Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1939 — Page 7

? | * z » » h | » 4 io 8

RC i

, Shirley Sarsfield, the Relays Queen,

" cushion billiards

a pair at Kenosha. of Mexico City and Johnny Lay- _ ton; St. Louis, divided their match-

' 440-yard breast stroke records to-

‘ner in the Indianapolis Athletic

anniversary of the assumption of

.boys who should season with ex-

Farl Martineau, bacnfield coach,

Eliminations in Four Even

tonight's competition. Preceding tonight's opening, Miss

will lead a parade of officials and contestants around the track. Officials, headed by William Hargiss, will be dressed in formal attire, Miss Sarsfield then will ascend her throne, from where she will award $1000 in trophies during the night's performance. Honorary officials tonight will be - Lieut. Gov. Schricker, Mayor Sullivan and Wallace O. Lee. Mr. Schricker has replaced Governor Townsend,. who is vacationing in Florida.

Crowd of 10,000 Expected

Relays officials are anticipating 10,000 spectators, surpassing last year’s attendance when 22 schools and 358 athletes took part. This year’s entry numbers 28 schools and 384 individuals. . It will be Michigan University against the field as far as team scoring goes. Since the Wolverines have won the Relays university championship five times, other strong schools like Notre Dame and Ohio’ State are expected to furnish strong competition to replace the Wolverines. . : Butler, the host team, will defend its college team championship.

Greer After Dash Mark

Two individual athletes who have traveled the greatest distance for the Relays are Ralph Halla, mile and a half runner from Yankton College, S. D., and Richard Glanslen, ace pole vaulter from Columbia University. ; Wilbur Greer, Michigan State, defending title holder in the 60-yard dash, will go after Jesse owens record performance of 1935. Greer was the recent winner in the 75-yard dash at the Illinois Relays, where he equaled the world’s and American indoor mark. The schedule of events:

Tine Pole vault. 3 :0n—High ju AD emony and parade.

n 7:30—Opening oSr1959 Butler Indoor

7:35—O0pening ©

Relays. . J :00— i two-mile relay. $ $18 Vitiory ceremony. RS iveriy two ile relay. 8:12—6( 0 Yara low hurdles (finals). 3:16.-Yitory seremony low hurdles. :18—S8 u . . SS Very ceremony, shotput. 8 ollege two-mile relay. 8:44—Victory ceremony, college mile relay. an 8: High jump and pole vault a cements. 8:51—60. Yard dash (finals). B 8:54—Victory ceremony, 90-yard das 1% 8:36—University medley relay (3%, 2, 1

e). SDV ceremony, university medley relay. pi BEE RE at ny 3 —Coltexe. medley relay (%. %. 3%,

9:30 Victory ceremony, college medley

relay. :41=—High jump (finals). . i

‘two-

Victory ceremony, high jug. :52—=60- d high hurdles (finals). ra ceremony, 60-yard high

hurdles. . 9:57—Pole vault (finals). It 10:07—Victory ceremony, pole vault. 10:09—University four-mile Felay, 10:29—Victory ceremony, university fcurmil

—C le ny mile relay. s ege one- 3 103 (oles ceremony, college PE Tiny ‘one-mile relay. : rsity - y 10:43 Victory ceremony. university onemile relay. 47— 1 115 mile run—by invitaa ng FLAIR not count in scor-

one-

ng. : tory ceremony, 1% mile run. 1) tation “of team trophies. 11:00—Closing of the 1939 Butler Indoor Relays.

Cue Contestants Split in4 Matches

By United Press. Standings in the tournament for

the world’s championship at threeremained unchanged today after contestants in four matches broke even. In Buffalo, Otto Reiselt of Philadelrhia won an evening match from Frank Scoville, 50-46, after losing 50-31. The two Chicago entrants divided matches on their home tables. Allen Hall won, 5046, in 46 innings and Jay Bozeman won, 50-23, in 32 inmings. Arthur Thurnblad, Kenosha, and Charlie McCourt, Cleveland, split Joe Chamaco

es on Layton’s tables at Hartford, Conn.

Patty on Program

Patty Aspinall, young Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmer, will go after the 300-yard, 400-yard and

morrow in the I. A. C. pool. Her performance will be part of the program for the club’s annual Kid-

> Classy Field of 384 | + To Perform in Butler's ~ Indoor Track Carnival

ts Run Off This Afternoon;| Rarade to Precede Opening This Evening; 10,000 Spectators Expected.

: Butler's multi-colored athletic event, the Indoor Relays, will write an- | § other chapter in its seven-year history when the finals get underway at f1 o'clock tonight in the Fieldhouse. . | Elimination trials were to be held this afternoon in the 60-yard dash, hurdles, shot put and broad jump to reduce the field of contestants for

Denson - Wins From Creed

Indianapolis Boxer OQutpoints Opponent in. Armory.

John Denson, Indianapolis light heavyweight boxer, today had won his- 28th professional victory. His victim this time was Bud Creed, Negro fighter of Lima, O., whom Denson outpointed in the main attraction at the Armory last night. Denson carried the fight most of the way and appeared to have the match well in hand until the last few rounds when Creed rallied to finish strong. Johnny built up a

by keeping a long left hand in the Lima boy’s face and putting up a defense that his opponent was unable to penetrate well enough to do much damage. Denson weighed in at 170 and Creed at 172.

Another Card Being Arranged

Results of the preliminary fights follow: Chuck Vicar, 144, Indian146, Lima, O,, in four rounds. Herbert Brown, 138, knocked out Henry Creed, 143, Lima, O., in 45 seconds of the second round. Wesley Kemp, 158, Indianapolis, knocked out Clarence Rappold, 158, Indianapolis, in the first round. Tommy Lefevre, 126, Indianapolis, won by a knockout over Bobby Burns, 124, Lima, O., in one round, Paul Button, 136, Coatesville, won by a technical knockout over George Walker, 135, Indianapolis in the 4th round and in the opener Eddie White, 111, Lima, decisioned Jimmy Williams, 112, in four rounds. Arrangements were being made today by Matchmakers Lloyd Carter and Kelsey McClure for another series of bouts next week.

Another Coach at ~ Pittsburgh Quits

PITTSBURGH, March 18 (U. P.). —Patrick J. Corr, coach of the University of Pittsburgh swimming team for the past 16 years, resigned

cused" Hagan of driving out “those

{of us who have so long and faith-

fully servedithe university.” His resignation came exactly two weeks after Jock Sutherland resigned as head football coach after 15 years of service. Sutherland gave up his position because of “intolerable conditions” in administration of the school’s athletic policy.

Athletic Unrest Spreags

To Carnegie Tech

PITTSBURGH, March 18 (U. P.). —Athletic unrest among Pittsburgh’s three schools of highcr learning today reportedly had spread to sophomore football players at Carnegie Tech—the only school previously undisturbed by such activities. It was reported that the Tech players planned to protest to the Tartan athletic body against what they consider overwork and the fact that start of spring practice March 27 means they will miss out on Ye Easter vacation. It was understood that plans for the protest were laid at a secret meeting yesterday of 15 sophomores and four freshmen.

Kathryn Hemphill Is Aiken Golf Winner

AIKEN, S. C., March 18 (U. P.).— Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, S. C, yesterday won the third annual Aiken Women’s Invitation golf tournament with an aggregate score of

placed fourth with 230; Mrs. Betly Meckley, Washington, was fifth with

dies Swimming championships.

Aids Make His Job Easy, Michigan Grid Coach Says

Michigan University alumni who are residents of Indianapolis hoped ‘today that the Wolverine track team would gain its sixth straight university -team championship at ‘the Butler University relays tonight. . Team members and the university’s coaching staff were entertained last night at an alumni din-

Club which also marked the first

the school’s head football coaching duties by H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, former Princeton. University mentor, Pointing out’ that Michigan’s biggest football task next year will be to secure line replacements, Cdach Crisler said he had many capable

perience. Charles Hoyt, track coach who is leaving Michigan to coach at Yale, said that his current Wolverine team which performed so well in the indoor conference meet last Saturday “would make a 100 per. cent effort. in the Butler relays.” Mr. Hoyt’s successor as head track coach, Ken Doherty, also was introduced. ” : Declaring that his two assistants,

Garden last night,

lead in the early part of the fight |}

apolis, decisioned Jackie O’Brien,

today in a letter to Athletic Direc-| =~ tor James Hagan in which’ he ae-|’

Indianapolis, | $888 Ey

Gregory Rice, famous Notre Dame distance runner, is booked to stretch his legs on the Irish university mile relay team at the Bulldogs’ annual winter track carnival,

Pritchett's Alieys.

One tournament, the one held at South: Bend, surpassed the entry list this year when 631 quintets rolled. Forthy-three Hoosier cities will be represented. Few, however, will begin their rolling until next Saturday and Sunday. In the two-man competition, 730 entries were received and: for the solo events 1045 persons will be on han = ~ Four at Top

Carl Hardin, Oscar Behrens, Eva Dawson and G. McDaniel were the top names in Indianapolis bowling society today. : Hardin rolled a 684 in the FoxHunt Classic League to lead all pinmen competing last night. Behrens ran a good second with 682 registered in the Construction loop at Pritchett’s, Dawson and McDaniels not only led the women’s scores but placed in with the best shooting made by men last night. Both showed counts of 603—Dawson in the Kernel loop and McDaniel in the Bemis. Shows Consistency

Although Hardin came out on top, Behrens was the most consistent of the two. Hardin opened with 247, upped it to 256 and then slumped to 181. Behrens started on 210, hit his high in a 247 second game and then fell to 225. Both women were unable to keep up with the pace they set for themselves in their opening tries. Dawson started out with a brilliant 257 and followed up with 155 and 191. McDaniel warmed up with 215, fell to 176 in her middle game and made a comeback to register 212 in her anchor game, Best team score of the evening was that set up by the Falls City pinmen. They rolled 3102 in the Fox-Hunt Classic loop. Their count came on efforts of 975, 1092 and 1035. Hardin was a member of this quintet. Dan Abbott also rolled for the five and hit 646. No other member of the crew did as well as 600.

The Shooting Stars

Carl Hardin, Classic .... ............ 68 219 for the 54 holes. Sar ns EE inetion saraurey 682 In second place was Mrs. Opal S. Hughts, Link-Belt eas . 650 Hill, Kansas City, with 221. Miss| Dou" Abbott, Classic 5200000000000 46 Isabel Ogilvie of Augusta, Ga., and rank ats. J] surance ceteeen . a3 Cleveland, was third with 229. Maurice Price, Bankers. .... . 641 Helen Dettweiller, = Washington Jim Fox, Classic... 0.0 638 ¥ ’| Clyde Wands, Insurance ...... 639

Edd Barrett, St. Joan of Are George Godwin Washington .

Charles Cray, Hillcrest = .... 235 and Mrs. Myron Davy, Washing- Jack Withers, Washington See . 21 i ibadeau, FEE . 622 ton, was sixth with 240. Bothaner Classic: are re 620 Heiss, Classic = ..... ves 619 Joe Danna. Sr., Washington ... vee O11 Gerlock, Ins. Association ............ e177 Shriver, (Classic . : Fada Lee. 611 rank Thompson, St. Joan of Are..... 813 Aree ie Er eee h

Bob Ha Agsma, Washington

Earl Fackler, Bankers ...... 609 John Brouwer. Insurance ... 608 Stricken, N. Y. C. . 608 Tony Burrello, Washington ees 606 Oscar Behrens, «eo. 606

Sic. . Mike Sansone. Washington . ees BOS Bill Tarrant, Classic . 605

rE

Joe Michaelis, Classic ©. ..... . 605 > ; Ea Dara are se Ra were so efficient that it didn't leave Frank Alford, Hillcrest ivarvrey soe 803 him much work, Coach Crisler m. Pierson. N. ¥. C. ....iiiiiiiil 601

smilingly declared: “About all there was left for me was to coach the {ry for the extra point after touchdown. I probably didn’t work hard enough at that either since I thought the alumni woud take care of all the kicking. I have found the alumni though to be a great crowd of sportsmen.” Pointing out! that football constantly is being subjected to criticism from various sources, Coach Crisler said that the game is founded on emotions and the “gridiron is the place where these emotions are harnessed and placed under proper control.” “Because of this athletics adds a valuable contribution to the fouryear experience of attending college,” he declared.

Perry Loses A gain

- PITTSBURGH, March 18 (U.P). —For the sixth consecutive : time since the start of their professional tennis tour, red-hai Don Budge of California defeated Fred Perry of England in a match at Duquesne, » final score

Top-Flight Teams Resume A. B. C. Action

CLEVELAND, March 118 (U. P.). —The 39th renewal of the American Bowling Congress = championships took on more major league color today as ace keglers from Milwaukee, St. Louis, ‘St. Paul, Chicago, Philadelphia and other tenpin “hot spots” swung into action in the national pin classic. Included among the 64 top-flight teams on the card, were the Kinzel=-man-Esser five, Milwaukee, which finished eleventh among the 4957 teams entered last year at Chicago with a total of 3020. St. Paul, which will stage a battle with Detroit for the 1940 tournament, sent five teams into action, and another shakeup among the leaders was expected. * Only three major changes were recorded among the team leaders last night, Days Transfer, Inc., Sturgis, Mich., taking fourth place with a 2816 total. Big Paul's Five, Elizabeth, N, J., moved into seventh with 2799 and the Nemmer Furnitemporary

| tures, Buffalo, N, ¥,,

i

State Bowling Tourney Gets Under Way Today

Local booster bowling teams will inaugurate the 1939 State Bowling tournament when they start pin smashing activities this afternoon at

. ‘This, the 30th annual event under the Indiana State Bowling Association, will see 576 five-man teams competing for prizes amounting to $10,004 over a period of seven week-ends.

Stecher Returns For Wrestling Go

Young Joe Stecher, who impressed fans in his first local mat appearance last Tuesday, will return for action on the Armory wrestling program next Tuesday night, taking on Ray Eckert, St. Louis. The latter scales 220 and has dropped but one engagement here. Young Joe, copying the ring style of Joe Stecher, one-time heavyweight king, is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 225 pounds. He is rated one of the best athletes ever developed at Boston College, where he was known as George Willszewski. He played four years of varsity football, finishing in 1929 and was known as a “one-man” track team his four years in school. He took the ring name of Young Joe Stecher when he entered wrestling. It will be “Lord” Lansdowne, Barrington, England, and Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, in the headliner. The light heavyweight rivals were rematched at Lansdowne’s request when Buck pulled up a winner against the Briton last Tuesday. About 2500 fans witnessed the bout.

Lewis’ Eyes Bad; Bout:Called Off

DETROIT, March 18 (U. P).— The light heavyweight title fight between John Henry Lewis of| Fhoenix, Ariz, and Dave Clark of Detroit scheduled for March 31 was cancelled yesterday by State Boxing Commissioner John J. Hettche. Hetiche said a physical examination of Lewis showed that his vision in one eye was “definitely impaired.” Dr. Daniel R, Donovan, one of the commission physicians who examined Lewis, said Lewis might pos-

3 sibly have a traumatic cataract.

| Lewis was examined yesterday upon his arrival here from Hot Springs, Ark. Hettche postponed

> the fight last week after Lewis and ! his manager, Gus Greenlee of Pitts-

burgh, refused to submit to an exlamination at Hot Springs.

Baskethall

Beech Grove today was the champion of the WPA Senior Bas'ketball League. They defeated the Meridian Club in the final round of play, 42-35, last night.

Beech Grove won over Ben Davis|8

Cubs in the semifinal 43-22 and the |Meridian Club eliminated J. D. ‘Adams, 38-24. H. Beaman of Ben avis won the sportsmanship tropay.

Tomorrow’s semifinal and final pairings for the Em-Roe eight-team Tournament at the Hoosier Athletic Club:

2:00—Davis Dairy of Anderson vs. Hoooe 00—Guide LL 3: uide Lamp of Anderson o Lloyd’s Laundry of Franklin. - 4:00—Greensburg Millionaires vs. Liehr's Tavern (nontourney). 5:00—Winner 3 p. m game.

Tomorrow’s schedule in the gold medal tourney at Clayton: 1:00—Lang’s Market vs, Wilbur, ] 2:00—Tie Toc Club vs. Indianapolis Trojans. 3:00—West Washington Street Boosters vs. Hazelwood Kinney Cubs.

4:00—Lawrence vs. Martinsville Linco Oilers.

1108S AND PAY

ployment increased 3 per cent and payrolls rose 4 per cent, while the|

i | parts factories added almost $275,000.

2 p. m. game vs. winner | Cok

SHOW INCREASE FOR FEBRUARY

Employment Here Up 22 Per Cent Over Year Ago, State Reports.

A

Local employment

from mid-

per cent and payrolls were up almost 32 per cent over February,

lis district manager of the State Employment Service announced today. : In the manufacturing field, em-

State increases were about 3 per cent for both employment and payrolls. Both indices were considered above seasonal expectations for the 166 manufacturers, he said, as they would normally show a 1.4 per cent increase. : A net State gain of approximately 1000 factory workers, exclusive of office employees and executives, was 2.8 per cent greater than the numper employed during the January period and 4.7 per cent greater than the 1938 figure. The $1,200,000 Indiana payroll increase over February, 1938, was attributed almost entirely to expansion in the average hours worked a week, he said. Durable Goods Gain Most

Durable goods groups showed greater increases in both employment and’ payrolls than did the consumer goods manufacturers throughout the State. The former plants used 8600 more employees during February than a year ago. In the more than a million-dollar payroll increase, steel mills reported a $300,000 gain and automobile and

The average Indiana factory worker a year ago made an average of 67.3 cents an hour and today ne makes 68 cents an hour, Mr. Smith pointed out. The week working period increased 16.7 per cent, he said. It was found, he said, that the average hours worked rose more than the increase in the average weekly pay from January to February resulting in a decrease of .9 per cent in average hourly earnings. This was attributed by him to changes in the character of employment rather than to actual rate changes, despite the fact that more employers were affected by reported wage cuts than by wage rate in-

January to mid-February rose 22|

1938, George J. Smith, Indianape-|.

3 wy shsstslymnsennadng

Takes New Job | —

LOCAL DEATHS

Martin F. Carpenter 8

CARPENTER PUT

Haight Takes Over State Employment Service Office Here.

Martin PF. Carpenter, who resigned yesterday as director of the Indiana State Employment Service, was in Washington today awaiting assignment of his territory as regional director under the Railroad ‘Retirement Board. Mr. Carpenter, who left the post he had held since 1933, received his U. S. Civil Service appointment to

assume his duties immediately. Meanwhile, J. Bradley Haight, former assistant director,

Mr. Carpenter had been person-

Canada, the Empire Life and Acci-

surance consulting actuaries.

creases.

of Michigan in 1926.

STATE DEATHS

Brown. 83.

Lester. Clifford, eodore. Roscoe Brown: —Charles Logan Morris. Sur- 3 sister. Mrs. Luis Binigar: brother. George |, MILMAGAN=Charles Logan Hors «rim, |F. Reynolds Funeral Home. Burial Coover. Miss Mae Morris: son, Ralph Morris. will be at Crown Hill. BOY—Mrs. Mary Angeline Kauffman, MORAN--Mrs. Elizabeth Etta Clenden- : og he Sons, Earl, Herman; sis- ning. 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Mr. Avant, who was 88, retired

ters, Mrs. {ernie Smoker, Mrs. Lydia,

Clingenpeal.

ANDERSON—Edward A. Leaming Sr., 67. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clarence Harroid, Mrs. Wayne Good; son, Edward; sister, Mrs. Bessie Cole; brother, Everett. William : 8. Spaulding, 78. Survivors: Wife, Mary; aughter, Mrs. Vaughan Sprinkle; sons, Earl, Everetf, Arthur.

ARGO elba Jean Vance, 11 months. Survivors: other, Mrs. Stella Yance; brothers, Milo, James, Emory, Donald an Robert Vance; sisters, Mary Jane Vance, Mrs. Lloyd Fish and Mrs. Wilmette Miller. ARLINGTON—Thomas Proctor, 71. Survivor: Daughter, Miss Dorcas, BLOOMINGTON--Mrs. ‘Treacie ‘Lindsay, 39. Survivors. Husband, Arthur; daughters, Ida Elizabeth, <z.0is Ilene; David Henry; parents, Mr. anu. Mrs, John Woodruff; sister, Miss Ada Woodruff; brothers, Joseph, Aaron, Hillary Woodruff. ; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gordon, 64. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Mabel Wylie; son; sister, Mrs. Cynthia D, Vannoy.

BRAZIL—Hezekiah Bolinger, 84. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Bolinger; sons, Eathel and Don; daughters, Mrs. Cliffie Haberle, Mrs. Laura Kalbert, Mrs. Amanda Howard, and Mrs. Grace Scott. . Survivors: Sons. n Hann:

ers, pper. Mrs Jauanita Ehrlich, Mrs. Jazel Nicoson. Miss Lucv Hann. BRUNSWICK — William Seehausen, 49. Survivors: Daughtet, Mrs. James Polivka; son, Elmer; half-brothers, Christ, Herman Brands. COLUMBUS—Mrs: Dorothy R. Huffman, 63. Survivors: Husband, George; son, | ; brothers, Ed, Dave, Will Behrman; Grace Behrman and Mrs. Percy

Frank Bundy, 54. Survivors: Brothers, William, Floyd and Walter; sisters, Pearl and Mrs. Mary Alexander. CONVERSE—Mrs. Catherine Highley, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Inez; sons, Aiden, Preston. : nos KHART—Myron W. Harter, i urah Wife; Lillian; daughter, Mrs. Harold Stanton; son, Robert; sister, Mrs. Del

lain; brothers, Charles and Lewis. ame A. Ganger, 56. Survivors: Wife, Maude;

son, Merle; daughter, Mrs. Homer McDaniel; stepson, Guy Roderick; stepdaughter, Mrs. Carl Hamlet; brothers, Joseph, Clyde and! Frank; sisters, Mrs. George Neff and Mis. Levi Wilkinson. Mrs. Margaret Runyon, 43. Survivors:

Husband, James; son, Thomas; .sisters,

Mrs. Goldie Ray and Mrs. Eva Kiser. ELWOOD—John F. Finnerty Sr., 79. Sur-

vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna James, Mrs. Martha Oldfield, Mrs. Katherine Coy, Mrs.

Ellen Noland, Mrs. Julia Ouellette, Mrs. |C

Margaret Blake; sons, Michael and John Finnerty.

FT. WAYNE—Don Campbell, 54. Survivor: Wife, Susannah. : Mrs. Elizabeth Grim, €4. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons, Harry, .toy and Floyd Grim; daughter, . Guy Miller; sisters, Mrs. Mary Garard, Mrs. Charles Miller: brother, Charles Geissler. Gloria Russell. 5, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Russell.

FRANKTON—Mrs. Louisa Drake, 84. Survivors: Son, Clifford; stepdaughter, Mrs. Dora Rhoades; stepson, Arthur

Drake: brothers, Charles, John Mahler.

GARY—Mrs. Julia Przybysz, 50. Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. John Yankovich, Miss Jeannie Przybysz: sons, John, Raymond, Edward and Theodore Przybysz; sisters, Mrs. M. Viernasiewicz, Mrs. Frances Niecalek, Mrs. Stella Szwajkowska; brother, Mike and Joseph Fusko. George Polomchak Sr., 53. Survivors: Wife, ary; sons, John, George, Michael, Steve and Peter Polomchak; Jaughters: Mrs. Joseph Beres, Mrs. Andrew Trussa Jr., and Misses Helen, Mary and Margaret Polomchak: brother, John Folomchak; sister, Mrs. Paul Yurkovich. GOSHEN—Jacob Alonzo Cooper, 79. Survivors: Son, Elmer R. Sooper: brother, Lanus Cooper; half-sister. Mrs. Etta Hosier. . GREENCASTLE—Albert Burk, 91, vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Anan Lane. GREENSBURG—Seymour Cole, 64, Survivors: Wife, Effie; son, Dale Cole. ; GREENWOOD—Mrs. Sophrina J. Hazen, 2. Survivors: Foster-daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jewell HAGERSTOWN—Jeanene Kav Saunders. nea rE Survivors: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saunders: brother. James. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs., Mary A. Patrick, 66. Survivors: Husband, ohn R.; sisters, Mrs. Sallie Duffy and Mrs. Anni Hogan fois Christian Appell. (79. Suryivors: Wife Mary: Russell, Ferdinand Mrs. Anna Neptune, . Lena Richardson, Mrs. Minnie Makowsky. Mrs. Mary Haas, Mrs. Agnes Dunev Mrs. horelia Williams and Mrs.

Sur-

|Prances Furnish.

Survivors:

; ERTY—John BEatcher, 58. Wie beile: sons. Vir-

la: daughter. Cora gil, Arthur, “i ut LINTON—Mrs. Alice Lunsford, €¢9. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lena Neff; sons, Earl and Otto Lunsford: brother, Henry er.

MERRILLVILLE—Mrs. ' Sarah Demmon, 79. Survivor: Son, Walter.

Per

TRUMPET. $1 | Instruction Lesson

Indiana Musie Co.

Ola Brown, [vivors: Wife, Lena; mother, . | 1. Grollinger.

MIDDLEFORK—Oval Crollinger, 46. Surrs. Webster

i Miller, rs. Ora Pood, Mrs. Pred

son, Willard.

| MOUNT VERNON—William P. Egli, 59. Survivors: Wife, Lula; son, Paul; sister,

Miss Anna.

MUNCIE—Walter H. vivors: Tinsley, Mrs. Courtney Dotson; ville and Bert Owen; sisters, Mrs. Cl Drummond, A. B. ‘Wetherill,

Owen, 70.

Owen; half-brother, J. P. NEW CASTLE—Stephen G.

ter, Jennie. Mrs. Ione Smethers Nation, 30. ors: Husband, James; mother, Mrs. neth Smethers; sister, grandfather, Charles Mitchell. harles L. Kauffman, 77. Daughters, Mrs. Russell Friddle W. E. Long; son, Francis. as CRLESVILLE Mr,

Son, George Kline; daughter, Mrs. June : 3 Milroy; cory George ES Will Shidler. Mr. Huffine was a civil engineer. 3 Mrs. Harriet Ey Good, 7 . Survivors: He had lived here for 20 years. He ons, aries, am, rover, eraman. ~ and "Lewis Good: daughters Mis. Mary|Vas associated with the power com McHenty. Mis. Lucille Smith and Miss|pany for the last three years and . race

ood. Mrs. Christina Hastings, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Eva Kate Stober. PLYMOUTH—Ranson M. Survivors: Wife, Callie; daughters, Helen, ;. sons, Luther, Everett, Crayton: sis- . Mrs. Lewis Walterhous, Tillie: Cudney: Brothers. John, Clemens, Halley, Ray Holeread.

, RICHMOND-—Mrs, Mamie Irene Pierson.

32, Survivors: Daughters. Marguerite. Marcella: sons. Robert, Donald: sister. Mary Taylor: brothers, Paul Lawhorn. Charles, Harley. Otho.

Mrs. Maud Helms, 62. ROYAL CENTER Mrs. Christina Hastings, 82. Survivors: Foster; Mrs. Eva Sparks: sister, Mrs. Kate Stober. ST. PAUL—George T. Favors, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Minnie Benedict; sons, Orla, Charles.

vivors: Sons, Charles, Frank . B. and Wilmer Eacret; daughters, Mrs. Kate Wright, Mrs. Minnie race, Mrs

ladys dwards; sister, Mrs. Gresham. i

s. Catherine Himmler, 76.

QRS

Survivors:

is Turpin.

“|Mrs. Jennie P. Stark

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie P. Stark, who died late Wednesday at her home, 910 College Ave., were held at 10 a. m. today at the home. Burial was at Crown Hill. She was

ON RAIL BOARD:

Mrs. Blanche E. Jordan i?

Services will be held at 10 a. m, ® | Monday at the Harry W. Moore t | Mortuary for Mrs. Blanche E. Jordan, 48 S. Brookville Road, who

Princeton, she came here when she was 5 and when the family moved to Plainfield she attended high school there, returning to Indian-

apolis,. © Her husband, James Jordan, is owner of the Reliable Rug and Linoleum Co. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. brother, . Ds

and a

Mrs. Stark was born at Vincennes and came here 24 years ago, later moving to Rushville and returning to Indianapolis three years ago. She was a North Side Church of God member. She is survived by her husband, J. Frank Stark; three sons, James F., Kenneth E, and Owen C.; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Black, all of Indianapolis; her Sarah Standeford of Washington, three sisters, Mrs. Maude Michael, of Dayton, Mrs. Ellen Rogers, living in Missouri and Mrs. Mabel Blunk, of Indianapolis, and: three brothers, Royal Standeford, of Indianapolis, and Ray and Walter Standeford, both of Washington.

Edith Timmerman Miss Edith Timmerman, retired

mother,

Mrs.

Kirklin and Mrs. O. M. Murray of Zionsville, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m, Monday at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be at Frankfort.

died yesterday. Burial will be in| : | Memorial Park. ° i ran who was 34, haa |MrS. Miranda Crouch been ill seven years. Born at| Mrs. Miranda Crouch, a resident

here for 65 years, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral serve ices at 2 p..m. today at the Hense ley & Phillips Funeral Home. Mrs. Crouch, who was 88, died Thursday at the home of her foster daughter, Mrs. L. 1.. Chambers, 1161 W. 37th St. She came here from Decatur County and for several years she and her late husband, R. M. Crouch, ran a grocery. She is survived by three foster daughters and three grandchildren,

Benjamin F. Everroad

Benjamin F. Everroad, an Indianapolis ‘resident for 60 years, died yesterday at his home, 46 N. Haws thorne Lane. He was 76. Mr. Everroad, a native of Hope, was a buyer for the Vonnegut Hardware Co. Previously he was a partner in the Everroad & Prunk Tinning & Hardware Co.

Pythias Lodge 56 and the Irvinge ton Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Chris< tie; a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Selmier, of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Lulu Snider of Hope, Mrs. Della Lawson of Berne and Mrs. Mare guerite McCallie of Indianapolis; four brothers, Daniel, of Gridley, Ill, Jesse R., Edward and Simeon, all of Columbus, and five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home,

Monday. Burial will be at Hope.

He was a member of Knights of

5342 E. Washington St. at 11 a. m. -

the Railroad Retirement Board yesterday and left for Washington to

is to serve as acting director, Clarence A. Jackson, Indiana Unemployment Compensation secretary, announced.

nel manager of the Real Silk ber of the Tel A : 2 ephone Pioneers of Hoey Mls ee ems ooo; | America and the Church of the Adjoining © vent.

Service. Mr. Haight was associated with the Sun Life Assurance Co. of

dent Insurance Co. of Indianapolis, and Haight, Davis and Haight, inHe attended Technical High School and graduated from the University

Need;

surWife, Rose; daughters, Mrs. Leroy sons, Orem ~ Mrs. A. Mrs. Allie Lawson; brothers, Attison and Harry Tarleton. Kersey, 79. Survivors: Sons, Merritt and Maurice; LenRuth Smethers;

Survivors: and Mrs.

J Alice .‘M. Jackson, Survivors: Son, Will; daughters, Mrs. 2d Franc, Mrs, Charles Wells, Mrs. Carl ash. ¥

PERU—MTrs. Mary Kline, 80. Survivors:

Sparks; sister, Mrs. Holderead. 49.

daughter.-

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary Eacret, a Sur-

‘Mattie

Mrs. Husband, Willlam; sons, William and John Himmler; daughter. Miss Mary C. Himm-

Indiana Bell Telephone Co. employee, was dead today at her home, S. Arlington Ave. and Iona Road. Miss Timmerman, who was 52, died Josierday at the Methodist Hospital. : She served the Bell System for more than 30 years, holding various positions in Ingiana, Los Angeles and Portland, Ore. She was a mem-

She is survived by three sisters, Miss Nellie, Mrs. Louise Ringer and Mrs. Mayme Wonnell, and a brother, Harry, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at Harry Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

William H. Avant

. Funeral services for William Henry Avant who died yesterday at his home, 3060 N, Meridian St., will be held at 2 p. m. today at the John

from business in 1932. With William Laurie and James Proctor he organized the William Laurie Co. a dry goods firm, in 1881. Upon the deaths of his partners he became sole owner and continued the business until his retirement. Mr. Avant came to this country from England in 1872. He is survived by his wife, Lucretia Mary.

Charles C. Huffine

Charles C. Huffine, of 4349 Cold Springs Road, died at his home .yesterday after being stricken earlier in the day at his office at the Northern Indiana Power Co., Terminal Building. He was 66.

previously was an engineer for the Indiana Railroad and other organizations. Mr. Huffine was born at Elizaville. He was graduated from Wabash College. He was a member of Kirklin Lodge 443, F. & A. M, and was a Memorial Presbyterian Church deacon. . He is survived by his wife, Lenora; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Niemann and Mrs. Dorothy Hearn; a son, Charles C. Jr. all of Indianapolis; to sisters, Mrs. B. H. Gorham of

Walter E. Flora

Services will be held at 1:30 p, m. Monday at the residence for Walter E. Flora, 1318 N. Pershing

Park Cemetery. ora, who was 51, had been ill several years. He died of pneu monia.| Born here, he had been an Indianapolis Street Railways Co, employee 25 years. . He is survived by his wife, Elsie; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Bonesteel, Mrs. Louise Adshire and Miss Betty: Flora; his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Flora, and three brothers, William, Carl and Sylvester Flora,

CHIEF'S OWN HOME AFIRE CLINTON, March 18 (U. P).— When the fire alarm sounded, Tony Fenoglip, chief of Clinton’s volunteer fire department, was the faste est man to swing into action. You [guessed it—his own home was ablaze. Damage was confined to a burned-out flue.

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ler; brother, Edward ‘Malone. ne 0 Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 More crippledy SHELBY VILLE—Miss Lula Aumann. Sur- ictur 22 Seed wing. vers: Brothers, Harry G., Alfred, Dr.| . founder of | IL | 23 Skirt edge. SHELBURN--David McKinney. 70. Bur- Pennsylvania. LM Rl 23 Hop bush. Ferd Hall Meo. Herschel Tenniiae. Sisters, 10 To lift up. HIE IA 26 Contrivance Mrs. Alice Green. Mrs. Cora Clark. 11 Each. LM to raise nap. Survivors: Sons, William apd Siestied Ar: |12 To gasp. MIT MISE] 28 Any wrongful brecht; daughter, Miss Lois Albrecht. 13 Branch. WILLA OIA act. ors: Daughters: Mrs. Leash Brags. Mrs, | 16 Conjunction. [ETV : YEATS 20 To regret, Jesse Harrell. Mrs, Ada Armstrong; sons, 17 Compendiums. Q : 30 Distinctive - » S23 mer, Jen. Noah. 19 To ogle. S LIA theory. MRS CAROLIN GETS | 20 Spain. T 31 He was a . 21 Low caste : believer in DIVORCE AT RENO ,, lindu LIO AIGIES 0 Bor 24 10 2% 39 Bound by -_— 1 27 Hoiste oath, : RENO, Nev, March 18 (U. P).— taut up. 52 Willow twig. 5Subsists. 41 Lost to view. Mrs. Sizabel Creve Caldwell Garo. 32 Resin. 53 Uncle. 6 Nest of a bird 43 Oriental nurse rl lg dee ee aa oy 33 To piece out. 54 Two-edged . of prey. 44 Insect’s larva) Mark Marley Carolin, British archi- ° 10 Fake £10m WOO SEO biomes 46 have tect and defendant in a $250,000) x SCOR: One. alienation of affections suit brought | So Dubbed. of drawer. 9 North 47 Mouth part, by Mrs. Carolin’s former husband. 36 The deep. 59 He received a America. 8 A hollow. She charged cruelty. The alienation 37 Genus of — from 12 He received Sheaf. suit, brought by T. Grant Caldwell| _ Shrubs. Charles II of this colony in 51 Courtesy title} Jr., Brooklyn socialite, on Nov. 18, 38 Thing. Great Britain. ~—— of a 53 Tree bearing still is pending in district court. [40 Gaiter. ~~ 60 He was 3 debt (pl.). acorns. , 142 To undermine —— (pl.). 14 Concurs. 54 Red Cross. ; 3 ,45 Puffed up. VERTICAL 15 You and me, 55 And. Trimble Oil Corp. 48 Garden tool. 2 Persia. 17 Scoffs at. 57 Sun god. U. S. TIRES 50 Genus of 3 Earth. 18 Person of 58 Electrical uni «oh Gi | rodents. 4 Kindled. great fortitude Meridian at New York. RIL 1594 § : Michigan at N. West. LI. 2644 : 10 FOR JEWELRY ! IY 17 FAN ° 0 a Eda) 0 i [AVL (AYA YOU CAN BUY T a - GENERAL TIRES . ‘Like You Buy an Automobile WB 7 TERMS AS 50¢ A WEER . a ; ‘THE GENERAL TIRE CO. | Ml 838 N. Delaware : L1-5623 : i 1 4 GEO. J. EGENOLF 1 MACHINIST

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