Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1939 — Page 7
SATURDAY, ; Sparmates Bes Louis |
Champ Joe , Regents Clout on His chin and Tears Lose in Driil.
By RONALD W. WAGONER. United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, April 15—] Joe Louis and Jack Roper, the 36-vear-old trial horse who will be fed | to the champion here Monday night, wound up training today and pre-| pared to loaf through Sunday. | Louis was acquiring a prefight] edge of peskiness. Caught square] on the chin and nearly folded back | over the ropes by a 230-pound negro | sparring mate named Dynamite] Jackson, the champ bounced back | and nearly tore him apart before] the bell rang. In his final workouts Louis was | ripping into his three towering ! sparring partners with punches} that left them gasping and signal- | lirig for a Test. Gamblers were offering ahyehing| from $10 on up. to anyone with a | buck who savs Roper can win, but | that made no impression upon the challenger’s manager, Dick Donald, | who continued to send belligerent | statements down the mountain! from Roper’s camp, where Roper Is training. ‘Roper has trained long and hard | for this crack at the title.” announced Donald. “There are going to be plenty of surprised experts at the ringside when Roper tags | Louis.” It appeared that the fight may | break all records in California ring history. Co-Promoter Mike Jacobs, | banging the cash register at a ter-| rific rate, said he believed the gate| receipts would soar above the $150,265 Californians paid in 192¢ to see | Ace Hudkins fight Mickey Walker. The top price then was $16.50 against the $11.50 Jacobs is charg-| ing at ringside. | To break attendance records, the! battle must draw more than the 37.209 persons who saw George God- | frey fight Pauline Uzcudun here in| February of 1328.
I. U. Is Track
Bobby dians
Mattick, infielder, who
| three-game series against the Crea
spent several weeks with the In-
last year, is now shortstopping for the Milwaukee Brewers. You'll see him at Perry Stadium tomorrow when the Tribe opens a
m City pastimers.
Favorite Here 1och Awarded Title Meet;
A special 3000-metfer run between | Don Lash and Tommy Deckard. former Indiana University running mates, will highlight the Indiana A. A TU. track and field championships at Butler this afternoon at 1
o'clock. Indiana University is favored to nual final outdoor
Announcement was made today that Tech High School has been | chosen as the site for the 36th an-| Indiana High
take the team title from other en- School track and field meet, May 20. from their respective opponents in Heiss Fox-Hiunt
trants such as Rose Poly. Wabash, ! Rall State, Indiana State, Dame, Purdue and Butler Hoosiers are bringing a squad of 25 men to the meet. The meet is assured of producing one American champion in that the 3000-metisr run has never been conducted out doors, according te Ray Sears, Butler track coach. Lash also has entered in the 1500meter race and Deckard is set for the 3000-meter steeplechase. Neither runner is expected to shatter the world’s record of 8.14 in the flat run.
Two Local Nines’ Openers Delay
At the same time the 15 sectional!
ne and Speedway was designated
golf tournament bv the office of A.
Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro.
20. each school and the team entry must consist of four of these six. The schools chosen for the sectionals and the counties competing
lin those sectionals follows: Bloomingten -— Lawrence, Monroe, Mor- | |gan, Brown, Bartholomew, Owen, Greene, Daviess, Martin and Orange Counties.
per, Lake (schools not assigned to Gary). Elkhart—Elkhart, Steuben, LaGraage, Kosciusko and Noble F Wayne (Central)—Allen,
ite, Ripley, Dearhorn and
Park Scheel
14 Warren Centrsl, 18—Southport. 24—At Southport. 28—Bat Saville. 29—K. M.
{ !
April canceled, Parke, April April April Avril Mav Mav Mav Mav May Mav
2—At Brosd. Ripple. 5—At Morton Memorial 9—At Batesville. 11—Plainfield. 13 Culver. 16—At Silent Hoosiers 0 NR LM ori.
— Al
av 20—At K v 22—At Plainfield. =v 24_Rrozd Rinne v 27-—Culver 21—Silent Hoosiers
Broad Rinn's
17—Decatur Central
He Fownship schools and Hobart Towne P ark School and Broad Ripple schools located north of National Road Koko prepsters will meet Southport at wahach, Tiptan, Fulton ncie (Central) - —Delaware, Grant, Central Monday. ranklin, Union, Warren Central, whom it Was to jefferson, Switzeriand, Jennings, WashingThe schedules for the two schools st. Unseoh and La Por | Johnson, Shelby and Hancock. tain and Sullivan. | Knox and Craw for are contained in a bulietin issued 18—At Pendleton 30 _Tech. ‘Capture Honors
Huntington. Wells. Adams and ary—Porter, Lake (Gary schools, Caluship schools). Indianapolis (Technical) Marion (high baseball teams were to open heir and Washington St.). Hendricks, Boone! delayed schedules next week. The 27d Hamilton home Tuesday and Coach Prank rpafavette— Pulaski, Warren. Renton, Raird’s Rockets will play Decatur Munci Carroll, White and Tippecanoe. dolph, Henry. Yesterday's games were called on Fushi Gave, account of rain. Park will meet Ohio. Seymour—Qlark, Flovd, Harrison, Schtt, Vv ves y, i S| ton Wig Jackson. play vesterday, later in the season. ana Jack (Central Marsha, . Seuthpori Marion follow: lof National] Road and Terre Haute (Wiley) Vigo, Clav, { Putnam, Vermiliion, Montgomery, | _Vincennes—Vanderhurgh. Gibson. Posey, | Warrick Spee Ed Dubois, Perry, Pike, The National Collegiate Athletic | Association Track and Field Guide| A. A heen made by the I. H. S. A. A. and hy that association. Defy Rain and “Don’t put off 'til tomorrow what! (you ean do today” i: apparently
i pendi eton, » 3—At State Deal. 11—At Tech.
1 Notre {rack and field centers were named!
will act as referee of the golf tour-) nament. which will also be held May | Six bovs mav be entered from
East Chicago (Roosevelt)—Newton, Jas-|
mo—Howard. Madison, Cass, Miami, |
Starke,
Thigh schools south | {hird Place, Washington St.), |
Foun- |v
1939 is official in the 1. H. S.|/ A few modifications have |
Sectional Cer Centers Named
v
the motto of three of Indianapolis’| track teams. The cindermen from Tech, Short- | ridge and Washington defied cold weather and muddy tracks to win
meets held yesterday. The Blue Devils took the measure |
of Jefferson of Lafayette by a 76 to mamas: AS 94 margin at the Butler field, Tech | Shireen Pinn en the location of the state high school traveled to Kokomo and returned | $*7%; Hun
home winners, 812; to 53% and!
L. Trester. commissioner of the I. H. washington “cutmudded” Wiley of i A.
Terre Haute, the host, 67 2-5 to, 49 3-5.
Continue ‘Streak’
In rolling over the Jefferson team Shortridge ran its victory streak] over that team to four meets in as many years. The Blue Devils won eight firsts and tied for another] while the Lafayette thinlies were
good for only three firsts and a tie |W H
for another.
| were not so persistent in their de-|
sire to run against the weather man | atey, land postponed their triangular meet
scheduled for the Redskin field un[til Monday, | permit. Summary of the ferson meet follows: 100-Yard Dash—Tirst (Shor'ridge): second place, ridge). third place, Scott Time---:10.6. 220-Yard Dash—First (Shoriridge!: second R (Shortridge: third place. Hoelscher tShortridge). Winner's time—:23.5 440-Yard Dash—First place, Van "Passel | (Shortridge): second place, Smock (Shortridge). third place Freihofer (Shortridge). Winner's time— 55. 880-Yard—First place, Morrison (Jeffer- { son): second place, Rybolt (Shortridge); Kinder (Shortridge). Time— |
Shortridge-Jef-
place, Dalzell Hardy (Short(Shortridge).
Hardy
place, lace, Maynard
Vaughn (Jefferson): (Shortridge; third / Winner's time
Mile—First place, | second place, King PISS: Kinder (Shortridge). 8.7
High Hurdles—First ridge) ; second place, est third place, Ball (Jefferson:. time -:25,3 Low Hurdles hottridee): second ersan). third place, er Winnar's ime——:16.4 Half-Mile Relay—Shortridge: Hardy, Ellis. Scott, Mavnard. Time —1:39.1, Mile Relay Ginortridee Smock, Allerdice, ! Evans, Dalzell Time. 48.
(Shortridge) : Winner's
Maynard | Kennedy |
First place, place.
West
Pole Vault—Tie for are vlace, Allerdice |
(Shortridge: and (Jefferson).
Vau third place, Benjamin (Ehorridee) Win. 8s Toledo, Akron and Columbus Magee.
ner’s mark—8 feet 8 inch 2d Jumv—First place. Godnen ferson); second place, Burkholder rer | i , third Day ig
Se
ritige). second place, Merrill | third lace, Smock Shortridze) mark—40 feet 5 inches,
(ShortWinner's
Mav 18—At Ben Davis
* Gold Medals Start Workouts
Gold Medal Beer's, members of the Indiana-Ohio League will hold its first practice Sunday at New their first workout at the Rhodius ! Palestine. Tryouts are welcome to! Park tomorrow morning at 10 report. o'clock. Professional or semiprofessional players wishing tryouts! are asked to be present. Plavers signed to date. according to Manager Clyde Hoffa, are Joe Fornell, catcher and captain of last ‘vear’s Sterling Beer team who hit 387: Jiggs Seal at the hot corner, also of the Sterling nine, who hit 417, and Roy Brann, Anderson, also of the Sterlings. who hit 328 and led the league in walks and stolen bases. In the outfield are Vic Wyss, who played last year with the West Texas and New Mexico professional league and George Butler of In-| dianapolis.
BASEBALL The Lilly Varnish team will play!
Beanblossom at 2 p. m. Sunday at Rhodius Park.
The New Palestine nine will hold
The Moore and Kroger teams will meet Sundav afternoon at Riverside No. 1. Moose plavers sre asked to report at noon.
tice at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Riverside No. 7. The team is seeking an infielder, and tryouts are asked to report,
practice at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at)
ers and tryouts are to report.
} 1
Leagues
Amateur Sports
Store or phone LI. 4224. ee
{Christian, Pure Oil and sub-carriers please note.
There Tuesday
are still openings in the, and Wednesday Night, playing at the Belmont |
Stadium. Teams interested are asked |
[to contact Walter Loman at the |
| Smith-Hassler Co.
The Broad Ripple Leagues how! are being organized and openings,
[remain in the Sunday School, Inde- | The Falls City Hi-Brus will prac-’
ndent and Fraternity Leagues.! ams interested are asked to con- | tact Floyd Hassler, LI. 1200.
The Associated Service team will| ‘meet the Pepsi Colas at Belmont
The Bowers Envelope team will Stadium tomorrow at 2 p.m. All|
players are urged to report at the,
Model Dairy “team has scheduled | The Liehr’s Taverns will practice VA. practice at Riverside Diamond 5 to- at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the ith in Bill Cox is asked to get in touch morrow at 1 p. m. Model has an-|Broad Ripple Stadium.
Uniform
with Manager Hoffa at Belmont other sponsor and all last year’s measurements will be taken.
0340. Final meeting of the Indiana- | players and tryouts are requested to Ohio League will be held at Muncie (report. State nines ready t book 1 o'clock.
at ton Ave.
Pirates and Purdue
in the City Hall tomorrow afternoon (games write Bill Rider, 1939 Carroll- |
IState Pin
the line tonight at the Cleveland
| |alleys. They |. Strauss & Co,
Manual, Southport and Ben Davis |
lace, Ellis (Short- |
tridge!. |
| Dedicate Diamond Baird's Service nine is to play
West Side Merchants tomorrow at! LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 15 (U. Grande Park in a practice game. All P)) Weather permitting, the Pur-
Delphi Coach Out
limes Special DELPHI, Tnd., Pete) Williams, Delphi basketball the diamond bv 1:15 p. m, coach for the last five vears, will not be retained, the School Board has SOFTBALL here today. announced. No successor has been Teams desiring to enter a twilight! The game will dedicate the new | named. Delphi teams capgured three league playing Wednesday and Fri- Ross-Ade recreation field, and extra | sectional titles and one regional day evenings are red to see; "bleachers to raise the seating ca-; meet under Williams, ‘Mr. McDaniel at a Shei pacity to 6,000 have been installed.
League Pittsburgh Pirates
Fives Roll In Tourney
City Teams Take ‘Breather’ At Pritchett’s; Strong Squads at Cleveland.
Indianapolis quintets will take a “preather” in competition for state bowling honors at the Pritchett Alleys this week-end. Several Jighpowered out-of-town crews are slated for action today and tonight with the alleys going to doubles and singles teams all day tomorrow. Meanwhile, more than a score of Indianapolis doubles outfits will get
their “baptism” under fire at the A. B. C. event, in Cleveland today. Several more °
alleys tomorrow. Six five-man teams will also toe
Oates are incomplete.
wos will take to the
Mrs. Catherine 1. Oates, 359 S.
[Ritter Ave., died last night at Meth-
odist Hospital while the body of her nephew was en route here from San Francisco for burial. She was 34. The nephew was James Thomas Noonan, a sailor, who died on the
West Coast April 8 from injuries re-
ceived in a fall. The Noonan services will be held at 89 a. m. Monday at St. Anthony's Church and burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. She was a graduate of Tech High School and the St. Vincents Hospital Nursing School. She was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are her husband, Howard; two daughters, Mary Cathleen and Patricia Ann; three sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Noonan, Mrs. Henrietta Yeager and Mrs. Bessie Collings, all of Indianapolis, and four brothers, James, John, Joseph and Desmond Noonan, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ollie Mae Stout
are Russet’s Cafeteria, "Hotel Lincoln,
. 69% . aL OR ot | "43! . 630 id
McCarty Furniture, Ajax Beer and Selmier Towels. I All-Events Champ At Pritchett’s some of the “big guns” ‘of the state and Indianapolis | will be rolling in the doubles and | singles. Among them will be I.eo| Huberti, Terre Haute, winner of the all-events title at Hammond last vear with 1853. back to con- | tribute toward the defense of his) title. Two counts above 700 shared the spotlight of last night's bowling and | the two women in the Kernel 100p | at Pritchett’s came in for honor | also. Johnny Bentley rolled 712 in the | Bemis Bag League at the Fountain Square drives and was pushed by | Vernon Williams in the Washington | division at the Illinecis alleys with | 704. Bentley rolled games of 203, 257 and 252. Williams totaled 202, | 215 and 287. i McDaniels Has 607 | Amy McDaniels showed games of | 191, 220 and 196 for 607 and Rita Johns was a pin short with scores of 212, 185, and 209. { ‘Anges Junker, who recently won the all-events and singles in the! |Chicags American women’s bowling | tournament, was awarded a dia-| mond ring valued at $175 and an[other at $40. She roiled 653 and 1782. The award was made at’ | Pritchett’s last night. The Hotel Antler’s team. which | {took ‘Class E. honors, received $100. The Shooting Stars Johnnv Bentley, Bemis DE oh Vernon illinms, Washi | Ernie DS ckinnen, Lin hl Jey e, ashington .. hh Ra Washington BOR | Ken ‘Boling, Oh Y. C. | Tarrant, Construction | Paul Caoner, Washington .. Leo Ahearn, Fox Hunt ... = Hunt, Fox-Hunt
Manuel Schonecker, Claret hos Burkhardt, N. Y. we SS 1 Joe Minardo, H. 0. 0. ©. .. . {Elmer_Reeves, Insura i a SANA Chet Barkman, Washington Welland, Consiructi on ..
: i
CE
814 S14
Neh Cathedral ‘Ne, athedral ... Gone Bade, theta) j Saul Jones, nurt, Fox-Hi Frank Argus, 1 Bill Behrens, Washington fem. Collins, St. Joan pa Seiner. Insurance Ar en Krier ink-Belt | M. Daniel Kernel Optical y | Rita Joh 0) Rud Optical uenseh. x-Hun Russ Miter. Washington | Davis. Constryctioy, Boh Hughes, New York Central Faust, W. Mich. nt Merchants ....... 601 Conner, Link-B Nichols, Cntdeil endricks, ON
609 |
Champs Invade ‘A. B. C. Tourney
| CLEVELAND, April 15 (U. P).—
if weather CONYISIONS ify Ohio keglers' embattled drive
yesterday which riddled the high-10|
leadership standings of the Amer- $2
ican Bowling Congress warned of
the heavy pin carnage that was ex-
pected today.
National, state and city champions |
| throughout the country led their teams today in the most formidable invasion to date by out-of-town | powerhouse aggregations. | Among the threats were the Pabst r | Blue Ribbons of New York who | finished second at Indianapolis in| , 1936; Eddie Heineman’s crack quin- | tet from Hempstead, N. Y.: Chuck Collier's great Mineralites from | | Chicago’s famous Randolph League; | Kansas City Budweisers, featuring | Virgil Gibbs, coholder of the doubles |
(Shori- title at New York in 1937, and Pot-| Mrs.
‘ters’ Shoes, anchored by Stewart former A. B. C. champion of Cincinnati. Ohio staged a field day v
Hughie | singles |
esterday,
' sharpshooters tock over third place in the doubles, fourth in the all-; ‘events and sixth and eighth in the! | singles. | A. B. C. STANDINGS
Te kid Fond N. Y, A tertowh. Wis Chicago FAN Ee. Chicago | Jathes Drescher, Jamestown, N. ¥.. Doubles
Fowler. P. Icuss, DteRoenville, g oN . FM errs
le, Go Rasher. 708 . 105 105 ' : 0 12 E Barkow-R. Ly Milwaukee et. Shelley-L. Schmidt, Wooster, A Egeres
| Joe Wilthan, Chicag: Murra Fowler Steubenville. er, Watertown, Wis | Walter Johnson. Akron, O Fred Susick, Upper pathy, Pa Five-Man old Reading, DO Hazleton, Pa...... 3045 Budweiser, Chicag: 3040 ayrose No. 1 Melrose Park, TN. © 3095 Monarch 30 Birk Bros.
A. A. U. Boxing
1
ago Rrewing Ss. Chieagn ...
|
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15 ol PJ) —After a series of semifinal ane |
‘Riverside No. 5. All last vea lav. stadium at 1 p. m. or call Belmont ! fi matches in a show Ww mia [1264 ana ask for Roy. pial en
ig early last night and ended a wis morning, eight National U. hpxing champions were! Civic Auditorium. THE | Lee 1939 ‘title Holders follow" 112 Pounds—Jose Merendo, HWonohilu. 118 Pounds—Billy Speary, Philadelphia. 126 Pounds—Bill ‘Eddy, ¥iint, Mich. 135 Pounds—George Toy, Cleveland. 147 Pounds—Cory Storage, Rome, N. ¥. 160 Pounds—Ezzard Churles, ‘Cincinnati. 175 Pounds—Jimmy Reeves, Cleveland. Seo. ‘Chicago.
April 15 —Lester players meet at the station or at gue University baseball team will | open its season against the National | team |
HAMM: i A]
5 dore, Leo, Alex
Kings O Crowned
Mis. Ollie Mae Stout, an Indianapolis resident 50 years, died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. ly ‘Hinsch, 709 Park Ave. She s 78
‘She is survived by two daughters, | | Mrs. Ruth Martin and Mrs. Jessie Thomas: a son, Howard, and the sister, all of Indianapolis. The time of funeral services to) "be held at the Flanner & Buchanan [Funeral Home, has not been fixed.
Louis L. Hopkins
Louis L. Hopkins, retired mail
clerk and a resident here more than cent’s Hospital.
50 years, died yesterday at his home, | 11021 Congress Ave. He was 69
He is survived by his wife, Anna arm that Mr. Chastain suffered in Deard at the trial yesterday, and
|K., and two sons, Earl IL. and! | Robert A. Services will be held at 10 2. m. Monday at the Flanner & | Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial, will be at Crown Hill.
Mrs. Martha Jane Wooley
Services for Mrs. Martha Jane Wooley will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will | be at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs.
| Wooley, who was 67, died Thursday | {at her home, 1201 Woodlawn Ave.
|
She is survived by her husband, | {Tony L.: a son, Harold Young, of | Indianapolis: three brothers, Rich-| ard and Joshua Holding, of Indian'apolis, and John Holding, of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, of Indianapolis.
‘Mrs. Elizabeth Conger
Mrs. Elizabeth Conger, an Indi- | anapolis resident until about eight
oe years ago, died last night at the |
{home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin | Ott, on the old Shelbyville Pike 560 | four miles west of Acton. She is survived by her husband, jJudson, O., and the daughter. Serv[ices will be held at 2 p. m. Monday | at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home #24 here. Burial will be at the Acton Cemetery.
» Elmer Childers
Services for Elmer Childers, i ‘World War veteran and lifelong Indianapolis resident, were to be held
>
be in Crown Hill. Mr. Childers died Wednesday at the United States Veterans Hospital
"LOCAL DEATHS
Mrs. Catherine L. Oates
in Hines, Ill, at the age of 41. He was a member of Garfield Park Post No. 88, American Legion, and prior to his illness was employed at the New York Central Railroad unclaimed freight station. He lived at 118 Berwyn St. Mr. Childers is survived by his wife, Marie; a daughter, Miss Alma Childers; his father, William Childers, three sisters, Mrs. Maude Lawrenz, Mrs. Blanche Montgomery and Miss Norah Childers, all of Indianapolis; and four brothers, Roy, Gilbert, Harvey, of Indianapolis, and Irwin of Tennessee.
Mrs. Mabel C. Stone
Services will- be held at 3 p. m Monday for Mrs. Mabel C. Stone who died yesterday in her home, 348 N. Elder Ave. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Stone, who was 57, was an Indianapolis resident since 1934. She was born in Gibson County and was & member of the Washington Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Thomas J. Stone, a Link-Belt Co. employee; three daughters, Mrs. Opal Fair, Mrs. Pauline Powell and Mrs. Merle Croucher, all ‘of Indianapolis; six sons, Ival and Eddie Stone of Cincinnati, Oscar, Arthur
and Melvin Stone of Indianapolis,
REDMOND FACES
Prosecutor Says Father of.
e280 indictment charging him with
LIFE IN PRISON
Murdered Man Sought Leniency for Killer.
FRANKLIN, April 15 (U. P) ghee) Despondent Clifford Redmond, 27-vear-old farmhand, teday was held | in the Johnson County jail prepara- | tory to removal to the Michigan City State Penitentiary, where he inust serve a life term for murder. He entered a surprise plea of | guilty yesterday to the first part of
the first-degree murder of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brand, Edinburg, furm| couple who emploved him, as they slept early March 1. Makes No Statement
Judge Charles B. Staff immediately sentenced him to life. Redmond wept bitterly when sentenced. Prosecutor Scott Moser said that Tom Brand, father of the slain man, urged leniency for Redmond. Redmond was reticent during the brief trial yesterday. He uttered | only one word during the entire hearing and that was to reply “no” to the question whether he wished
and Clyde Stone of Denver, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. land Mrs. Liddia Meadows of Pet- | Bi two brothers, Walter Moore |
Indianapolis.
‘Charles E. Chastain
|
Charles E. Chastain, retired farmler and Indianapolis resident 40 years, died this morning at St. Vin- | Death was at-| tributed to pneumonia resulting {from a broken left shoulder and | a fall March 25. | He lived at 550 Centennial St. He was 81. Services will be held at 10 a. m. | Monday at the Conkle a {and burial will be at New | ville. ‘He is survived by Oy Sm | ters, Mrs. Julia Mullins, S. | West and Mrs. Frances Sot. Des Moines, Towa; six sons, Perry | | Cheyenne, Wyo.; Willard, |Kas.; Roy, Keosauqua, 4: Wg dl George, James and Charles Chas/tain, Des Moines; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs, Mary Collins, Putnamville, and two brothers, Ollie, Indianapolis, and John, Green- | | castle,
‘Miss E. Christine Criley
Services are to be held Monday (for Miss E. Christine Criley, former kindergarten supervisor here, who [died Wednesday at Douglas, Ariz, |where she taught school. The rites will be conducted at 2 |p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home by the Rev. A. L. {Mahr, pastor of the First United | Brethren Church. Burial will be at [Crown Hill. Miss Criley, who left here about 15 years ago, was the daughter of
thelate Dr. D. W. Criley, for many |cratic” referendum to decide con{years pastor of the Pirst United | trol of the union, and that he re-
|
Brethren Church here. She was &' {graduate of Blaker’s Teachers’ College, now a part of Butler Uni- | versity. She is survived by a brother, John |
213 at 3D. m. today at the G. H. Herr- M. Criley of Terra Ceia, Fla, and Lewis,” he said. 509 mann Funeral Home. Burial was to three sisters, Miss Martha B. Criley 7 |
land Mrs. Mary C. Fritz, both of Douglas, and Mrs. George L. Black- | ford of Ft. Thomas, Ky.
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON—MTrs. Hattie Fox, 62.
ARCADIA — John E. Dunklebarger. Survivors: Wife, Kittie; daughter, Fritz Schauer.
RGOS—Frank C. Hawk, 61. Survivors: Wite. Ida; sister, Mrs. Ray Bowers; brother, Roscoe Hawk.
BEDFORD-—James O'Connell, 7. Surro Daughters, Mrs. Henry 8. Murray, ‘Misses Mary Margaret and Frances, sons, James, William
| SLOOMINGTON__ Perry Robertson, 75. vors: Wife, Amanda: paughters, Mrs. Herler Chandler, Mrs. Ethel Chambers. [Mrs. Minnie Hays, Mrs. Lola Tell, Mrs. Goldie Ryan: Jason, Roy and Mason Robertson.
BRISTOL Mrs.
Mra.
vi
sons, Lillian Gould Hughes, |
CAMBRIDGE CITY — Ulysses Cam Sons, Cleo, Earl,
lin, 55. Survivors: | nen, Edgar. | ELKHART-—Julius Schroder, 65. | William M. Renn, 82. Survivors: Pay 1% | ters, Mrs. W. M, Struble Mrs. W. fen, Miss Maude Renn; omh ¥
mpVer-
son,
EVAN SVILL! E—Mrs. 47. Survivors: Husband, ges. Mrs. 5 % erson; y. brothers, Alv Ernest (Horn, half-sisters Mrs. Ettie Barnett. Mrs. Ora Horn; eh, brother, Bud Horn. | te,
Cordelia Cha Lawrence;
nan,
Mrs. Eva albott, 79. Bucy ivors: Husband, Noble: daught Mrs. uth W liams; son, the Rev. NoLDer, Talbott; ter, Mrs, Virginia DeBruler. s. Susan Mary Richmond, 82. {vivors: Daughters, Yoire C. W. Willem Clemons: sons,
SisteT% Mrs, D Voss, Mrs. Daniel Ward. Mrs,
| nest [Ward os 5, Lillian ‘Hudso 59. urvivors: Hushahd, Williath; deushters Lillian, Anna Rose; brothers. Tony, sph, John Beck. st Henneman Survivors: Wife, sisters. Wis ‘Bertha Mice, Mrs. go Allen . WA AYNE_Joceon PB. Keller, Wife, Ellen. daught nk G and Andre lauser,
oe |
Schneider, | James, Fier. ock Humphrev, Mrs. An
72. Sur- | er, Miss Nellie | Keller: Lrothers, Ww. Keller; sisMrs, Elizabeth Survivors.
Daugh ugh: eh
Y, 413 Keller;
(Clore Sor Mrs. a oe Eekies, ys TS. ris arke: {Henry Metting: sister, Miss Louise Wiebke, GOSHEN—Clyde J. Castetter, 68. Sur-| vivors: Wife, Lary daughter, Mrs. Harold Rieth; oh. . Rule Castetter. OND — Ss her Os25. Csiro rs. Mary lemba; sisters, Lepucki, om Ann, Tin, , Josephine; brothers, Whlter, en Casimir, TheoBridget PFitz-
ex 57.
ChIisto ot ger, 1
SONVILLUE—Mrs.
80. Bn "Hattie M. Brother, Benjamin Durrett. KEWANNA—Mrs. Anna S. Bauman, 75. Survivors: Sons, William. Harry and Michael Bauman; daughters, Mrs. Lorena Monrat, Misses ith and Magdalena BauA brothers eter, Joh, ON 93 % : & argaret
urrett, Burvivor:
yz x re Sure: er jsters, Behe ore casey,
vivers: Fred Seoriey: Miss Victoria
GENERAL TIRES
‘Like You Bay ah Automobile
5.50x17 ....$6.95 8.00x16 .... Sata 16 ate 3
eA5x10 .... 4, 5.25%17
au | Leroy Warner, Mrs, James Wh |
Sur- |
son, Nelson His: [A Survivors: |
he MARION _weigar G. Austin, 24. Surfother, Mrs. Ludeema Austin; |rother, William: sister, Mrs. Iva Riley.
Se NTCHELL — William S. Johnson, 90. vivors: Daueliters: Mrs. Grace Holmes, Ms Florence Wildman; sons, George,
| MONTICELLO Eins Emory Bowen, 78. Survivors. ;. sons, Harland, Cecil; | daughter, Mrs. re Stine Gilmore. NEW ALBANY—Clyde B. Dunn, 49. IE, vie, aise K Jeuehters, Mrs. How e ss Kathryn Dunn; mo | Mos. Nora Mitchel
NEW CA nn Elzetta Nickelson, | 67. Survivors: Husband, Edward: brothers, Charles and Dr. George Sweigart; sister, Mrs. Walter Wilkinson.
| PENDLETON —Mrs. Nora Gilmare Williams, 80. AR Daughters, Mrs. Maude Hess, Mrs. Ruth i Endy Mrs. Ruby Beckner: Homer and Chester | Gwinn: stepson Dr. . Williams; | brothers, William and Michael Gilmore.
| PERU Mrs. Matilda , Dempsey, 67, Mrs. Loretta C. Survivors: Husband, aes; dante Mrs, “leorge Davis Bourque; son, James J.: sisters, Mrs. Clara Clark, Misses eS Mayme Adams; {brother, Charles F. Ad
Sur.
sons,
RICHMOND-—Mrs. Neh Milton. vivors: Husband. Lee; daughter, Mrs. zore Creswell; father, John Hayes; jister, | rs, Lula Fox; brothers, Charles, John, | David and Pleasant Hayes. iss ILaueille Hunter, 35. | Mother, Mrs. Julia Hunter;
79. Survivors: Daughter. Howells; sister, Stella. Mandlin.
Miss i rie J. Long. Survivors: Wife, father, Marshall: four children: Parl. Marshal RUSHVILLE—Lon M. Masters, SHELRYVILLE — Paul Kembo, vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Kemp. da ter, TH
Shor ors: Wife, Iola Pearly: daughters, Mrs. | Jeannie Early, sons, William and James Berly; brothers, Elza and Otto Barly; sis- | fers. Mrs. Lola Buch OL Mrs. Byron Wil. 8 bid oa 70. *s wi enjamin Z 3 urvivor fe, Jeli; on, Frank Hitz; 5 Mrs. Surviver:
Sur1-
_Surviyors: sister, Mrs.
Mason, Frank D.
Hazel, brothers, 74, 42, Sur. David A.
da e th Achenbach. tighter,
rs, Eva Washin ton, B86. Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Bl. Fred C. Haubitz, 78.
Husband, Fred.
WINCHESTER — William Skillman, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. James Myers.
LLER DERBY
REG. U. 8. PAT. OFFICE
TONIGHT
i Survivor:
Carrie Spilman | i
of Petersburg and Everett Moore of | (he pleaded not guilty to the two
that ‘the farmhand had a mental!
Wanda, William yo; Early, vou | frais ver tics |
to make a statement before being sentenced.
Described as Moron Tn preliminary hearing March 22.
parts of the indictment charging him with the murders, perpetrating 5 robbery and attempted assault of Gloria, 12-year-old daughter of the Brand's. Redmond disappeared with the Brand's car after the killings, and was Sm in Tllinois. Only character witnesses were iProf. C. D. Kirklin, of Franklin {College, pr incipal witness, testified
age of 10 and classified him as a i moron.
- HECKLING MISSING AT 20 MARTIN TALK
i | SOUTH BEND, April 15 (U. P).— Despite attendance by nearly 75! union members who last week |booed him from the speaker's plat- | form, Homer Martin, president of the Independent Automobile Workers Union, successfully addressed approximately 3850 union members here last night. Mr. Martin's talk was quiet and his opponents did not boo or heckle. They confined themselves to questioning Mr. Martin at the conclusion of his speech. Police had ordered 25 men to extra duty to handle anticipated trouble. Any C. I. O. convention attempt to end the U. A. W. A. split would be a ‘slaughter,” Mr. Martin asserted. He said that C. 1. O. refused his offer to hold a ‘‘demo-
fused to attend a C. I. O. nee \convention. “I will not run from a fight nor! [to one, but .I will not be led to |slaughter by a Judas like John L.|
| LIGHT PLANT FIGHTS TAX
| CRAWFORDSVILLE, April 15 | (U. P.).—A suit to enjoin collection |
| |
———— | of County taxes on the Crawfords- |
ville municipal light plant today was | on file in Montgomery County Cir-| cuit Court. The suit grew out of a 1939 law exempting all City-owned property from County taxation.
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CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
4!
Why not take SY Compound und «0 “smiling thru’
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL 1 Famous English authority on Jaw, 9 He compiled the most famous sees on law.
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BUTLER FIELDROUSE
This Coupon 2 S¢
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Your Entire Party for VOID AFTER APRIL 19
120 W. Wash: R556 ewe” HOSIERY . 3%
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Answer to Previous Puzzle MOT HIE IRIGIOQISIE |
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LTE RIAL DOSE [LD LIE]
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