Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1939 — Page 31
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1089
.Pinmen in | Looking Ahead to the F ive-Century
Universal Loop | High
Rae Registers 674 Total: Paul Moore Trails Him By Single Point.
| Joe Rae held a slight advantage]
over a member of his loop, the Uni- |
versal at Pritchett's, Shooting Stars today with 674. competitor was Paul Moore, showed 673. Rae hit 265, 206 and 203 against Moore's 260, 165 and 248. Al Bev-! erich of the Sturm Recreation loop] hit for third on 671. Others above | the 650 mark were Nave of the Print| Craft loop, Ken Christensen of the; Elks on 654 and Bloom of the Print-| craft with 653. Rita Johns took women's honors| and placed her name high among | the men bowlers with 611. She rolled 218, 181 and 212. !
His
The Hillcrest Bowling League will ©
hold a stag steak dinner at the Hillcrest Country Club tonight at 6:30. Rowe's Jewelry team will be honored as winners of team competition in the loop with 58 games won and 28 lost this winter,
Indianapolis will play host to the sixth annual Great Lakes Deaf Association Bowling Tournament at the Indiana Alleys this week-end. Forty-five teams representing 17 cities will start play tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Minor events will get under | way Sunday and be concluded that] day. | Play will go into the fifth week] in the state bowling tournament] tomorrow and Sunday at Pritchett's| Alleys with out-of-town quintets doing the pin smashing tomorrow | and doubles and singles teams seeing action Sunday. Rolling starts at 6 p. m. tomorrow and continues until the last] squad of teams finish on the 10:30 shift. A comparative small group of Indianapolis duos will bowl this week-end and the majority of those; that are scheduled to will roll at] 7:30 and 8:30 Sunday night.
Agnes Junker, who specializes in |
selling Real Silk products by day finish second last trip with practi-
and bowling by night, will probably |
be the “most thrilled young woman” that important department should in Indianapolis tonight. |be able to give the New Yorkers a Miss Junker will be presented paq time all the way along the and a route.
with two diamond rings check symbolic of winning the sin-
gles and all-events titles in the joe McCarthy's men winning four Chicago-American bowling tourna- | straight.
ment for women April 12. Harold George, sponsor of the tournament, will present the awards at Pritch-|
ett's Alleys tonight at 8 o'clock. |games the past three campaigns.
The 23-year-old bowler compiled a score of 625 in the singles and! 1782 in the all-events. Her scores! in the solo event were 194, 236 and!
223. Rolling with her team, Hoosier |crosptti, Di Maggio, Gordon or
Pete, in the tourney she added games of 198, 169 and 198 for 565.
Miss Junker has been bowling for! ut of the lead for Keeps.
four years and carries an average of 1868.
At Chicago she competed with! approximately 14000 other women | and 1200 teams were entered from! all parts of the country. In addi-| tion to the honors won at Chicago, | Miss Junker holds the Indianapolis record for women in a single game score. On March 21 she rolled 266
in the Marott Shoe Store League g philadelphia
to better the former mark of 264! set by Lucille Kribbs.
The Shooting Stars
Joe Rea, Universal Paul Moore, Universal Beverich, Sturm Ree ... Nave, Print Craft ‘aan K~n Christensen, Elks .. Bloom, Print Craft .... Englert, Print Craft ... Phil Bisesi, Universal .. C. Roeder, Universal Rube Wilbur, Rutledge, Alpha Mclear, Parkwav Rec. A! Haarsman, Indiana H. Hunter, E. C. Atkins Berry, Universal . Gatchell, Print Craft Rav Vollett, Parkway Charles Cray, Gas a Stevenson, Print Craft Leo Hale, Intermediate H. Smith, Related Foods ......... Gaalema, Parkway Recreation Wood, Universal .... Sutphin, Universal “uh Hornherger, Print Craft .. Newlin, Pariway Ree, ... H. Podle, Related Foods ....cveenennnns J Morris, Koch “e 5 O’'Riely, Gas and Coke George Brown, Intermediate Bob Kalley, Intermediate Johns, Steele Ladies Lewis, Fletcher Trust Gruner, Universal Mike Sensone, Universal .. "haat Bowers, Parkway Ree, ... Paul Green, Intermediate Addison, Sturm Weisman, Elks . Saas ahah seht Grorge Godwin, Intermediate Clvde Hoffa, Industrial . Beaven, Intermediate Hurley, Universal . Murphy, Print Craft Kriner, Print Craft Dierdorf, E. C. Schmalz, Atkins J. Shelby, Atkins Russell, Intermediate Vernon Williams, Indiana Yount, Universal
Hussev, Keller,
Crack Local Teams On Deck at A.B. C.
CLEVELAND, April 14 (U. P) — Another formidable week-end invasion swung into action at the American Bowling Congress championships today featuring talentpacked teams headed by the former “iron man” of baseball, Deacon Everett Scott, of Ft. Wayne, and by a sensational youngster, “Bud” Tierney of Kansas City.
61 633 8 666 634 633 619 ois 612 638
632 |
631
610 609 809 | 09 | 609 | . 608 | 603 06 606 606 | > 605 | 603 | voy | 004 | 601 |
1 st. Philip's |
easily could have been a preview of
She rolls in two leaguesi.;oking the Red Sox, which make
here each week, the Kernel Optical : limy prognostications for 1939 look loop and Marott Shoe Store League. | ike Pr iki
to lead the | hy
who {RE
Red Sox Over
Believes Law of Averages
Is Against Men of McCarthy.
By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service NEW YORK, April 14 —The Red
Sox-Reds string en route north
the World Series. Of the two clubs, the sternest assignment . . . quering the Yankees. But the Red Sox managed to
Boston faces con-
cally no pitching, and reinforced in
The law of averages is against
There are unmistakable signs that Iron Man Gehrig is cracking up. Red Ruffing has copped 20 or more
The odds are against his carrying the bulk of the burden four times in a row and at the age of 35. The loss of any one of four key men. . .
Dickey . . . for any length of time might throw the world champions
Anyway, I'm being different in
National 1—Cincinnati 2—St. Louis 3—New York 4 Chicago 5—Pittsburgh 6—Boston 7—Brooklyn
American 1—Boston 2—New York 3—Detroit 4—Cleveland 5—Washington 6—St. Louis
i—Chicago
First car on the track for the 1839 Speedway classic is one of Harry Miller's three rear-motored, four-wheel-drive creations seen above on famed local racing strip. Because of late arrival in 1938 Miller failed to bring off a starter but this year he was
Grayson Is Being Different—He Selects Yankees, Reds in National
8—Philadelphia | Life returned to the 39-year-old left arm of Robert Moses Grove to} put additional life in the Red Sox, | but his starts must now be carefully placed. | Jack Wilson may be the 20-game|
winner the Hub seeks now that it]
may not be necessary for the Port-| land right-hander to so frequently do more than his regular turn, Dennis Galehouse, big and fast, finally is to be given an opportunity to prove his worth. Elden Auker|
631 should help. There are the south-|a loop other than the National as it oN paws, Fritz Ostermueller nad Jake is constituted at present. 02 Wade, and the improving Young The Reds have tremendous pitchUl e33/Jim Bagby and Emerson Dickman. |ing potentialities and a great catchYet the pitcher the club has the!
Amateur Sports
BASEBALL The Westside Merchants will play
the Baird's Service team at Grande For |
Park Sunday at 2:30 p. m. games write Bud Kaeser, 516 Somerset Ave.
The Ajax Beer team will hold a meeting at 1254 South West St. tonight at 8 o'clock. All players are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis Cardinals defeated the Moose club, 5-2, in a practice game Sunday. The Cards will workout at Brookside Sunday at 1 o'clock. State clubs write R. Day, 1002 Lexington Ave. Bedford and Vincennes notice.
Printers will have an important meeting at the clubrooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
week, will have
section. Veteran
first to set rubber onto the oval and, within another
two more cars of the same model
undergoing conditioning in the Speedway garage
George Bailey is the driver above
and will pilot one of the Miller cars in the race.
Jack Wilson . . . may be what Boston needs.
most faith in at the moment is a |going and fighting,
young North Carolina backwoodsman named Woodrow Rich. Up from Little Rock, Rich has shown so much that veterans are wagering that he'll grab 20 engagements in his first year,
Boston has two other remarkable recruits . outfielder, Ted Williams, and Jim
Tabor, an agile third baseman who really smacks that onion. Detroit should powder its way into third place in the American. With its same old trouble around second base Cleveland is seen no better than fourth. Hard luck continues to trail Chicago like a faithful hound, and Lou Comiskey is backward about purchasing replacements, so the historic White Sox are dropped to seventh place. Cincinnati would be far from a major league championship array in
er, thrower and hitter in Ernie
SOFTBALL
Lombardi. They have Buck McCormick, the six-foot-four-inch firstsacker who made more hits than any other athlete in the big show last season. They added speed and third base defensive skill in purchasing Bill Werber, But Bill McKechnie is none too secure around second base and Wally Berger in left field can’t throw as far as Freddie Bartholomew. I'm placing the Cardinals ahead of the Giants, Cubs and Pirates on the strength of the booming guns of Mize, Medwick and Slaughter. St. Louis has acquired two or three promising young pitchers and Joe Orengo, up from Sacramento, may solve the shortstopping problem. Ray Blades will keep the Red Birds and Branch Rickey has quit theorizing. With Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher large question marks, I can’t see who is going to pitch for New York. Someone has to hold the other side to fewer runs than what are knocked in by Ott, Bonura,
. « the home run hitting panning and Demaree.
Chicago starts with Dick Bartell on a rheumatic ankle and with Augie Galan nursing a twisted knee. Gabby Hartnett has to be in the thick of things to keep the Cubs in high, and he’s playing on borrowed time. Ray Mueller may do some thinking behind the platter for Pittsburgh, but Cy Blanton has to do a complete comeback to give the Pirates a Grade A pitcher. Generally, speaking, the club is just a year lolder than the one that blew up like a firecracker last fall. But anything can happen in the National League's rank field of selling platers. The only thing certain is that the elder wheel will have its customary blanket finish.
Local Y’ Cagers
The Associated Service team will hold its frst practice game at 2 p. m. All players and tryouts are urged to report. For games call Belmont 1144 and ask for Roy.
The Illinois Street Merchants, a newly organized team which will play in the Bush-Feezle Softball League, will open the season Sunday with a game against the Postoffice Subs at Garfield Park diamond No. 1. The following players are asked to report at 9 a. m. Brown, Meyer, Allen, Bowling, Wooden Helm, Wheeler, Leavitt, King, Lewis, Bradley and Gable. The team is coached by Harry Brooks.
Tish-1-Mingo Redmen will practice Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Players are asked to meet at Lodge Hall, 17th and Roosevelt.
Culver Spring Teams To Move Outdoors
CULVER. April 14 —Culver Acad-
Scott, a crack kegler for 25 years, presented his Grace Construction! Co. team and the 23-year-old! Tierney anchored the Trotters) Sanitarium quintet which raced into ninth place at Chicago last year on 3030. Flint, Mich, made its major attack of the meet with eight of its top-flight teams. Dayton, O., Indianapolis, Detroit and other Midwestern tenpin points sent potent threats to the decks. Eddie Kraft, another Ft. Wayne veteran, had a chance to flash among the leaders of the “A. B. C. 10-year men” as he is carrying the hefty average of 198.62 for the past decade. Detroit which is garnering large helpings of A. B. C. prize money was a contender and Bill Kuster, A. B. C. executive committeeman, captained a powerful Kansas City team in the Walker-Curtis Insurance crew. Karl Boehm, 36-year-old clothing salesman of Newark, O. went into fifth place in the all-events yester-
emy spring sports teams will go outdoors for their competition this
week-end. Tomorrow the Cadet baseball and
School teams and the golfers go against the faculty. The Cadets meet Park of Indianapolis twice this season in baseball and Shortridge in golf. They play at Park May 27 and Shortridge and Park come here May 6 and May 13, respectively. Meanwhile one Indiana boy, William Schacht, Huntington, was among the 18 Cadet swimmers receiving letters for the past season.
> Following Dad CHAMPAIGN, Il, Aprii 1M (NEA). —Edgar Hutchinson, senior letterman on Illinois’ golf team, is the son of Jock Hutchinson, wellknown professional.
| Auto AND DANOND
day with 1925 for the nine-game| trail. Shooting in his eighth A. B.| C. the City Rapid Transit ace carded series of 620, 630 and added 2s 220 216 for 675 in the Singles
[kA cnange
LOANS
Bee Predicts Rise
Of Cage (Game
Timer Special NEW YORK, April 14—More {than six million youths will play
| track athletes face Rochester High basketball next season, supplanting
{baseball as the national game, according to Clair Bee, coach of the Long Island University team. Bee was the guest of honor at a banquet given for him by fellow members of Delta Sigma Phi, fraternity at the University of Pennsylvania Club. During the recent season Bee's Long Island team finished its regular season with 21
victories and won from Loyola of Chicago in the finals of the National Invitational Basketball Tournament at Madison. Square Garden in New York.
retin
et ets
WOLF’ SUSSMAN, ine. |
es te | L
Win Tourney Tilt
JAMESTOWN, N. Y,, April 14 (U. P.).—Teams representing Indianapolis, Reading, Pa, Peoria, Ill, Washington, Pa, and Flint, Mich., today entered the second round of play in the 17th annual National Young Men's Christian Association Basketball Tournament. Indianapolis defeated Newport, R. I, 58-46.
Record Entry List For Beloit Relays
Times Special BELOIT, Wis, April 14 —The Beloit Relays are assured of a record entry this year with 22 schools aiready entered and three of last year's competitors not yet heard
from. Officials of the meet report that there is a possibility of a special matched race in the mile between Glen Cunningham, Chuck Fenske and Don Lash.
Browns Come Home
ST. LOUIS, April i4 (U. P) — Manager Fred Haney and the St. Louis Browns were to return here today for a brief workout in chilly weather for the week-end's scheduled city series with the Cardinals. Pitcher Bill Cox held Topeka to three hits in eight innings yesterday, as the Browns closed their road tour there with a 9-1 win,
* Busy Again HANOVER, N. H., April 14 (NEA). —QGus (Swede) Broberg, Dartmouth’s brilliant sophomore cage star who set a new Dartmouth scoring record this past season, is expected to hold down the regular first base job on the baseball team.
on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tance runners, will match strides
| field championships to be held to-
: said yesterday that the winner of
Lash Faces Deckard in Race Here
Ex-Teammates to Meet at 3000 Meters in State A. A. U. Affair.
Don Lash and Tommy Deckard, former Indiana University star dis-
in the featured 3000 meter run of the Indiana A. A. U. track and
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock on the Butler University outdoor track. Ray Sears, Butler track coach,
this event will become the American record holder since the race never has been contested outdoors. Lash, now an Indiana state trooper, also has entered the 1500 meter run while Deckard's other entry will be in the 3000 meter steeplechase. Neither runner is expected to shatter the world’s record time of 8.14 in the flat run.
I. U. Favorite Team
The A. A. U. meet, open to both men and women of good athletic standing has attracted numerous college and individual entries from the state. Indiana schools to be represented are Rose Poly, Wabash, Indiana University, Ball State, Indiana State, Notre Dame, Purdue and Butler. Individual entrants have been received by Sears from Peru, Marion, Muncie, Kokomo, and the local Y. M.C. A. © Indiana University is favored to win the team championship. Coach E. O. Hayes, has entered a squad of 25 men that includes Fred Elliott, James Allen, Beverly Boyle, Paul Riley, Ray Cochran, M. Jenkins, Robert Denny, Ed Mikulas, Robert Hoke, Mel Trutt, Edgar Hedges, Paul S. Bente, Wayne Tolliver, Vernon Broertjes, S. Finkle, Archie Harris, James Clark, Hugh B. McAdams, Ed Mansfield, Fred E. Jackson, Raymond King, Morris Blakemore, Robert Burnett, Edgar Poorman and Charles Baillie. J. Lyman Bingham, assistant to the president of the National A. A. U, is to be referee. Oother chief officials are R. B. Morrison, starter, and Handly W. Caraway, Glen Gray, C. O. Davies and M. O. Ross, finish judges.
Challedon Picked As Derby Winner
Times Special NEW YORK, April 14—Robert Saunders Dowst, handicapper for Esquire magazine, today named W. L. Brann's Challedon as the most likely winner of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in May. In the last four years of picking winners for Esquire, Dowst has named one winner, Omaha in 1935, two seconds, Brevity and Pompoon in 1936 and 1937, and one non-starter, Redbreast in 1938. Mr. Dowst says there are three requirements for any candidate for Kentucky Derby honors. He must have a shown ability to go with colts of real class, he must be able to go the distance or if he has raced only in the sprints, must be able to build up speed in the late stages of short contests and pull away from the leaders and he must have been in the competition in most of his starts as evidenced by winning or closing fast. Challedon is the only colt in the probable Derby field who meets these conditions. Dowst picks Volitant for second and Third Degree for what's left of the purse.
Greyhound Gets Back in Harness
Times Special NOBLESVILLE, April 14—Gveyhound, the world's greatest trotting horse and holder of 15 all-time world marks, is in training again this spring. The Kentucky bred, Illinois owned and Indiana trained 7-year-old has only recently arrived in Indiana after a winter in Florida where he rested after his sensational record-smashing performances last summer. Greyhound is scheduled for a number of free-for-all trots and is to make a series of exhibition appearances this summer. In addition to this he will go after the record of 1:55 flat for the mile held by Billy Direct, greatest of modern pacers. Billy, last September, broke the 15-year-old record of Dan Patch which had stood at 1:55%.
Follows Brother
CANTON, O. April 14 (NEA). — Charley Henrich, 20-year-old brother of the Yankee star, has signed with the Canton Terriers of the Mid-Atlantic League. Like Tommy
COAL PILES DWINDLE, DEADLOCK REMAINS
NEW YORK, April 14 (U. P).— Contract negotiators for the Appalachian soft coal industry continued wage-hour discussions today in an atmosphere charged with bitterness and distrust. ; While reports of coal shortages piled up and supplies dwindled, representatives of 338,000 United Mine Workers and 2000 operators in the eight-state area remained in a deadlock which threatens to force suspension of coal mining throughout the nation. Negotiators blame each other for the stalemate. John L. Lewis, president of the U. M. W. A, accused the operators of “continuing their lockout,” and Charles O'Neill, spokesman for the producers, charged that the miners were ‘on strike.” The mine shutdown went into effect April 1 after expiration of the 1937-39 wage-hour agreement, halting 70 per cent of the nation’s soft coal production.
PLAQUES AWARDED BY SAFETY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P)). —Dr. George Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion, told the National Safety Council last night that automobile drivers favor stricter enforcement of traffic laws to cut down the death
toll, periodic physical and mental examinations of automobile drivers, compulsory headlight and brake examinations. The Council presented plaques for outstanding achievements in traffic safety. The awards: Best state safety record during 1938: New Jersey; best safety record among cities, Providence, R. I, with Milwaukee and Cleveland tied for first place in the 500,000 population group. Other city winners in respective population groups: Treaton, N. J.; Saginaw, Mich.; Waukegan, Wis. and Mason City, Iowa.
Boy Prefers A Spanking in
Court to Fine
MILWAUKEE, April 14 (U. P.) —A spare the rod and spoil
the child philosophy may be responsible for some of the courtroom duties of Judge Harvey L. Neelan. Today he decreed that a youth should be thrashed by his father. Edward Pichler, 19, admitted in court he had turned in a false fire alarm March 25. His mother pleaded for leniency. Judge Neelan turned to the boy and asked if he preferrad a fine or a licking. Edward asked for the licking. “All right,” said the judge. “I'll adjourn the case until Saturday. Bring your father in then, If he'll give you the thrashing you deserve I'll sus= pend sentence.”
GOVERNOR TO PLANT ARBOR DAY POPLAR
Governor Townsend was to plant a tulip poplar—Indiana’s State tree —on the State House lawn today in the first State-sponsored observance of Arbor Day in several years. Miss Olive Downing is in charge of the program sponsored by the State Forestry Division. Those included are Dr. C. B. Coleman, State Librarian; Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation Department commissioner; Floyd I. McMurray, superintendent of Public Instruction, and Herschel A. Wood, State Forester.
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Wealth Left By Widow 1n Old Clothes
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April 14 (U. P.) —A Toledo, O., widow who came here in old clothes and rented a small room in the Battle Creek Sanitarium left nearly $500, 000 in cash and securities hid-
den under her bed, officials disclosed today after her death. The woman was Mrs. Ethel PF. Kaufman, 73, who entered the sanitarium two weeks ago for treatment of a spinal ailment. She was the widow of Charles S. Kaufman, former wholesale liquor dealer. The fortune, $157,0000 of which was cash, was placed in a Battle Creek bank pending administration of the estate. Relatives from Toledo and Cleveland were expected to recommend an administrator. Relatives were a brother, Leon Mowry of Morenci, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. A. J. Baker of Cleveland,’ and a niece, Mrs. Clifton Kolb of Cleveland.
KEEPS FIREMAN JOB BUT LOSES PAY PLEA
BLUFFTON, Ind., April 14 (U. P.). —A Circuit Court decision today affirmed Ralph W, Bentz's claim that he was entitled to employment as a. fireman in the City of Decatur, Ind, but denied his demand for back salary of $5100 he claimed he lost through illegal dismissal. Bentz charged that he was dismissed without justification by incoming Mayor Arthur Holthouse in 1935. The City of Decatur said Bentz resigned before Mayor Holthouse took office. The case was tried here on a change of venue from Adams County.
SNAKE FORCED TO EAT "PHILADELPHIA, April 14 (U. P)). —Eleven men were needed today at the Philadelphia Zoo to end the eight-month hunger strike of a snake. Curator Roger Conant and 10 assistants forced a pound and a half of rabbit meat into the mouth of a 90-pound South American Anaconda which had refused to eat since. it was brought here last August.
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PAGE 81 KLINGER INVITED TO PAROLE CONFERENGE
John H. Klinger, director of the State Welfare Department's divie sion of corrections, has been in vited by Attorney General Frank Murphy to attend the National Parole Conference at Washington
Monday and Tuesday.
He will be accompanied by Frank D. Hope, parole supervisor, and Donald T. Griffith, supervisor of institutional classification, education and welfare. The conference was called at the suggestion of President Roosevelt to obtain facts about parole systems, fix standard procedures in their administration and to promote cooperation between state and Federal Governments. Mr. Klinger will make a report recommending that the preparation of prisoners for paroles include systematic instruction in industrial trade training and their future responsibilities.
Police Give Once-Tough Joey Bird"
NEW YORK, April 14 (U. P.).—Joey Rao once was called the toughest hoodlum in New York. He escaped unscathed. when Vincent (Mad Dog) Coll went gunning for him andkilled two innocent babies instead. Later he became a convict “dictator” at Welfare Island Penitentiary and ruled other convicts with an iron hand while he lived in luxury in & special cell. ; But times changed. Police: arrested him while dunking - doughnuts in a restaurant with friends. “Whatcha want me for this time, Copper?” he snarled. The policemen grinned. “Vagrancy,” they said. Joey’s face fell. In the police lineup they asked Joey what he did for a living, He said he had a petshop, that he sold canary birds and fluffy Pomeranians. The policemen laughed out loud.
CONVICTED AS SLAYER PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 14 (UT. P). Nineteen-year-old Elmer Leduc of Woonsocket was found guilty of second-degree murder today in the milk bottle slaying of his aged grandmother, He faces a séne tence of 10 years to life imprisonement. The youth slew Mrs. Anna M, Baker, 72, in her lodging house room Jan, 4.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, April 14, 1839
BLACKWELI—Bertha, of 1012 N. Tuxedo, entered into rest Thursday, wife of John W. Blackwell, mother of Karl R.. Ralph J. Edward M. and Robert R. Blackwell, sister, of Mrs. mms Strane.. Me oe ourbier. ervices Saturday, sXe : PEACE cHArEL, Burial Washington Park. i BROOKS—William E., father of Mrs. Hare riet Carpenter and Oscar Meyer of in= dianapolis, passed away at his home in Richmond Ind., Thursday, Ab 13. Friends may call at the J.C. FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect Bt. after 4 p. m. Friday. Funeral service Saturday. 2 & m., at above funeral hoe, Friends invited. Burial Créwn
BURGAN—Henry Harvey, age 76, father of Myron C.. J.” Clyde Burgan and Clara Gorgon; brother of Mrs. Almanda SVL
CHILDERS—ElImer, 47 years. of 118 Bers wyn t.,, beloved husband of Mins. (Bernloehr) Childers, father of Alma Childers, son of William Childers, passed away Wednesday evening at Hines, Ill. Funeral Saturday 3 p. m., at the G HERRMANN FUNERAL HO. y o East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown . Friends may call at the funeral ome.
DOVE—Harry E.. age 79; beloved husband of Lucy father of Clyde and Haréld Dove, brother of Mrs. Johnston of Pennsylvania; also survived by ‘eight grgndeniidren, passed away at his home 33 S. Harris Ave. Services Saturday, 16 a. m., at St. Anthony's Church. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the above address. LITTLE & SON SERVICE.
FULLER—Margaret E. entered into rest Thursday, age 29 years, wife of Irvin F.. Fuller, mother of Norma Lea an Jack W. Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Warfield, sister of Mrs. Dorothy rry. Services Saturday, 3 p. m., at residence, 2050 N. Chester Ave. urial Memorial Park Cemetery. Ww. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL in charge.
HOPKIN8—Louis L., husband of Anns K. and father of Earl Leonard and Robert A., passed away Friday morning at the residence, 1021 Congress Services ak the FLANNER & UCHANAN MO! TUARY Monday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. In ci:arge of North Park Masonic Lodge. Friends may call at the mortuary.
M’'CARTHY-—Daniel beloved husband of Mary T. McCarthy (deceased), father of Kathleen, Mary Ellen and James M. Mc- , died at his residence, 1700 Engve., Thursday, April 13." Punersl Monday, April 17, 8:30 a. m. from the residence; services at St. atrick’s
Church, a.m, Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
MEYER— William, age 74, of 1049 Reisner St., beloved husband of Eunice, father of Mrs. Elmer Burholder and Edwin passed away April 12. Funeral Saturday, 2 at Napoleon, Ind
TY M., Friends may call at the FA FO RE ee Loo w Morrie Be. Fr. day evening from 7 to 9.
STONE—Mable Clara, age 38, of 348 WN. Elder, beloved wife of Thomas J. Stone,
Colo.; sist . Lid Mrs. Carrie Stillman, Walter Moore, of Petersburg. Ind.; Everette Moore, Ine dianapolis, Friday a. ' Funeral notice later. G. H. SERVICE. [Petersburg (Ind.) papers please copy.]
TINGLE—Walter J., age 61 years, huse band of Zelpha Tingle, son of Mrs. Doras Tingle, brother of Aldred, of this city, and Mrs. Ivie Bowman, of iracey, Ca passed away Tuesday Morning. neral at ROYS & KI MORTUARY 1902 N. Meridian St., Saturday,
. m, Burial Westfield. Friends may call a$ the mortuary any time.
WOOLEY—Martha Jane, wife of Tony L. ‘Wooley, mother of Harold Young, sister of Richard, Joshua and John Holding
day, 2 p. m. Friends invited. u Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.
ORTE—In loving memory of our be=
P loved wife and mother, Annamae, who departed this life one year ago today. HUSBAND AND N. BOBBIE.
In Memoriams
memory of my dear
RHOADES—In lovin hoades, who passéd
Other Sizes Proportionately Low
5 Gal. MOTOR £5 on bz
100% Pure
Heavy Duty
Red An ruses Oc dow a
wife, B. Cecelia dway April 15. 1
with such Jain, 3 With longing for a vanished face, to
hear a voice again. I never knew that nights could so lonely a . But oh! I've learned so many things because of losing her. y : HUSBAND.
Funeral Directors
~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME in
AR REE RE rac
A ESE Ens
38. @id not know that hearts could ache .