Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1939 — Page 8

ler Says

Could Run to

Mountains Over Bottles, Claim.

RY M’LEMORE bess Staff Correspondent DORK, May 1.—Jock ick, whose seat in

king him about.

ng on the way from §8 dance floor asked him gown. . Those passing ge floor to the bar bhnstown. Even those ng—out—asked about Sammy IS chances in the Ken-

and what

f this week.

ne of the most literate fellows who make a Bing about on the backs thbreds, made himself very the subject of William

I's big mahogany colt.

one left Sammy's table, one Ll BRve no doubt that the jockey gered him one of those “once in

F long while” runners. Nothing Lacking There "He's got everything,” Renick said. rything. I didn’t ride in the 90d, and so I had a good chance y stand by the rail and watch town through the glasses, just

“figure what he showed in winning

that race, and try and picture anything beating him at Louisville. He was gentle as a kitten at the barrier, easy to get in place, and easy to keep in line. “And did you see his turn of speed, his early foot? There were some hot sprinters in that field—T. IM. Dorset and El Chico, to menion two—but who broke on top? Johnstown. He was first away from

® there, and Stout, had he wanted to,

could have kept him there all the way, but he eased him back and let Dorset cut out the early pace. But when he made his move going into the far turn, he went by Dorset winging.” Okay, Johnstown has the speed, all right, but how will be like the Derby distance of a mile and a arter? ¢ He Can Run in Anything He'll love it,” Renick said, ov it. Listen, I was right at the ime at the finish, and if I know Anything about horses that Johnsjown can run from here to the ocky Mountains. He was just coastng at the finish, loafing. The only hing that might possibly beat him

“just

$Y a B almost as good as it is iS, was cooling himself ork a few hours after the Wood Memorial, sult your intelligence to guess what the

Johnstown, a Derby favorite, is

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Dorte Favorites Romp Home in Front

shown going into the lead at the turn (top photo) and as he finished

ahead of Volitant and Impound in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica (lower photo).

Times-Acme Photos.

Here's Technician, another Derby candidate whe has lots of backers, winning the Daniel Boone Purse, a feature of the opening day at Churchill Downs. Two lengths behind the victor is Lightspur.,

Topping Ball Beginners’ Main Fault, Pro Avers

(Continued from Page Six)

Leagues Begin Next Monday

Schedules Completed for

and watch a few others drive. After

|WORKERS OVER

40 PAID MOST, U. S. REVEALS

Survey Shows Men Make Twice as Much as Employed Women.

WASHINGTON, May 1 (UP).— The Social Security Board said today that the much-discussed man over 40 is the highest paid worker in the United States despite the fact that he has more difficulty finding a job than if he were 25. Results of the Boards study, based on a survey of 1937 wage records, were revealed at the outset of “employment week,” proclaimed by President Roosevelt for an industrial drive to creat employment for persons over 40.

Youngsters Paid Least

“In 1937, the survey shows that of 30,157,694 employees whose wages could be tabulated according to their age, 2,360,775 in the group from 45 to 50 received an average annual wage of $1,204,” Director John J. Corson of the Board’s oldage insurance bureau said. *“This was the highest average for any group.” The survey showed also that other workers in the 40-65 brackets earned from $1199 in the 40-44 group down to $1086 annually from 60-64. Wages paid to those ranged from $268 in the 15-19 group to $1134 in the 35-39 class. The Board said, however, that the 40-65 groups comprised only 38.8 per cent of the wage earners. Bulk of the employment occurred in the 20-39 groups. In another study, the Board reported that although women had invaded the office and factory, there were almost three times as many male as female employeas and their average pay was about twice as great. It showed that the women average $525 annually compared to $1027 for the men. There were 8,251,036 women employees who drew $4,335,445432 in wages in contrast to 21,906,658 men who received $22,489,920, 509.

in other brackets]

J. Russell Graves

Services for J. Russell Graves, of 1322 E. Market St., will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the W. T. Blasengym Funeral Home. Burial will be

at Floral Park. Mr. Graves, who was 32, died Saturday at the Flower Mission Hospital. . He was born at Milton, Ky., had lived here practically all his life. He was a mechanic for the Red Cab, Inc., and was a member of the River Avenue Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Algia; a sister, Mrs. Mary Dimmett, and a brother, Joseph, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary E. Steele

Services for Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Steele, who died Saturday night at St. Vincent's Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner

& Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs, Steele, who was 78, was the mother of Roy E. Steele, president and treasurer of Roy E. Steele, Inc., and the wife of Edward A. Steele, to whom she was married in 1877. She was born in Howard County and had lived in Indianapolis 45 years before the couple moved three years ago to the Steele farm near Carmel. She is survived by her husband; three sons, Roy E., Ernest C. and Guy E.; a daughter, Mrs. Flora Weaver; a sister, Mrs. Emma Long, of Elwood; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Harry F. Rossetter Harry PF. Rossetter died today at his home, 3717 N. Capitol Ave. He was 71. Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner, said death was due to a stroke. Mr. Rossetter was born at Pomeroy, O., and had been an Indianapolis resident many years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sally Shilling of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ruth Payne of Anderson, and Mrs. Harriet McLear of Richmond; two sons, Ralph and Ernest of Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Lella Rossetter and Mrs. Alcie Anthony of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Thomas B. and Waldo of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Bu-

MRS. BARBARA DICKEY DIES; FUNERAL SET,

Mrs. Barbara C. Dickey, 1601 W. Morris St. died today. Services are| to be at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the| Farley Funeral Home, and burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dickey was 56, the widow of | Marshall Dickey. She is survived |

Mrs. Sylvia Werner; four brothers, Henry, Michael, Nicholas and John Wer-

jMcPheeters,

at Louisville is mud, because long- | striding horses like he is are not! lhe sees the usual assortment of crazy about a bad track. But I/ hooks and slices hy the others ‘he wouldn't bet against him if the mud| Will feel almost like a champion was a foot deep. I have a feeling When his turn comes.” that he is so good he can win run- | Generally speaking, he said, there ning over anything, from mud to/are three types of stance—square, broken bottles.” In the first the

son who wishes to become a good hitter. They also must get the feeling of pulling through with the left as though they were going to slap something with the back of that hand.

“Approximately 85 per cent of all beginners slice, which means that

Two Softball Loops.

ner; and sisters, Mrs. Katie Foster, and Mrs. Clara Bunce.

chanan Mortuary. The Rev. C. A. North M. E. Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be

at Crown Hill,

Clarissa Hargreaves

Miss Clarissa Hargreaves died yesterday at the Woodruff Place Nursing Home, 895 Middle Drive. She was 79. Miss Hargreaves had lived at the home about 18 months. Born at nurse. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Tomlinson of Brantford. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Christ Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

The Belmont Softball league will open season play next Monday, with five leagues of six teams each playing each night at 7, 8 and 9

Wife, Robert Barnett,

CADIZ—Hiram Heath. Survivors: Mrs.

~The only horse in the Wood who | ran anywhere near as good a race § Johnstown was Al Vanderbilt's Aga Johns In all sorts of trouble at the start, he seemed completely out of the race in the backstretch, but when he finally got straightened and in a position to run, he really boiled to finish a fast closing third. e Vanderbilt hope picked up two lengths on Johnstown in the stretch, and was flying at the finish but Impound won't be in the Derby. Vanderbilt, who is president of the Maryland Jockey Club, and whose ambition it is to make the Preakness the No. 1 American race, will .save Impound for that fixture a week from Saturday. If Johnstown is going to get any real opposition, it will be in the Preakness when Gilded Knight, Impound, and Cienca, the filly who! won the Santa Anita Derby by six lengths, have a run at him. Boy, pack my goatee. I'm off for

Louisville. (Copyright, 1939)

TRIBE BOX SCORES

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R

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KANSAS CITY AB R

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SS =

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to Sturm. Left lis, 7: Kansas City, 5. 1; Lindell, 2; Wilson, 1; uck y

Bases on

. Piechota, A Reis Balk—Wilson. pitcher—Lindell. Losing pitcher Umpires—Johnson, Conlan and Time—2:16,

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB

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tted for Bonham in sixth. jan for Schulte in sixth. (Seven Iinnings; Agreement) i : 001 000 0—1 anous 000 000 2—2

$s batted in—Newman, Priddy 2. ase hits—Vaugha, Metheny, Johnson, io. Home tuns—Newman. Priddy A st Sacrifices Mc. Sturm ouble piays— nso . Riddle to Priddy,

aol coococoocococcooH

open and closed. | feet are equally distant from the line of flight of the ball. A stance is said to be open when the right foot is nearer than the left to this line, while in the closed stance the position is reversed. While various experts may use any of these types, the beginner is not told to adopt either a radically opend or closed style of foot placement.

In teaching any beginner, Mr. Stonehouse said, the pro must be careful or the pupil will interpret the instructions too literally. If he is told to keep the left arm straight on the back swing, he may stiffen {that arm until if is rigid and locked | instead of merely keeping it com-

o'clock. {

The All-Star loop will play on! Monday nights, the Smith- Hassler | C+ CON this Majestic League on Tuesday nights, “If the player gets a hook to the and the Co-operative League on] left he may be rolling the club over Wednesdays. The Manufacturers’|

on the downswing so that the face League plays on Thursdays, and the is partially closed. A good swing is] | Girls’ loop on Friday nights.

made in an arc that goes from the inside out and with the face of the] Ine Belmont League is seeking club making a square contact with One strong team and also a girls’ the ball. |team desiring to play night ball. Any “In England they often use the team interested contact Mr. Hassler term ‘push’ for a slice and a ‘pull’|at Lincoln 1200. for a hook. These terms give a| Schedules for the Smith-Hassler fairly good description of the ac-|Co-operative and Manufacturers’ tion, especially on a hook when the| Leagues playing on Wednesday and player has acquired the habit of Thursday nights have been answinging from the outside in. nounced. Others will be released as

they are hitting the ball so that it| goes off to the right. A tendency | to be ovaeranxious and the use of too much right hand generally

fortably straight. The same thing also applies to instruction on keep-| ing the head fixed. | Difficulty of most players in the | drive comes from failure to allow the left side to control the shot. “To correct this I often have them swing a club back and forth in regular rhythm,” he said. “If the player is strong, I may make him use a heavy 28-ounce club. “The habit of never forcing a shot must be developed in any per-

“A smooth swing eontains no they are completed. {loop either on the back swing or in| Here are the complete schedules | the stroke down but is as even as|for the two leagues, along with the the movement of a pendulum.” team numbers. If your drive is down the fairway Wednesday Night Tea: s and the hole is any length. the : Associated Gas and Oil Co, chances are you still will need a = auonal [Cushion Spine S. second wood shot with either the | Banal Merchants. oY No. 2. 3 or 4 wood, companion clubs ,

: Bom a & 3 . rme g. o. to the driver.

Wednesday Night Schedules

Tomorrow—Chuck Garringer on the long wouwls.

Froebel Triumphs In Kokomo Relays

Times Special

Bowling Play Nears Finish

Thursday Night Teams . Schwitzer-Cummins, . Hosiery Union. . Inland Container.

KOKOMO, May 1-—Froebel of Gary's track team Yoday had stamped itself as one of the fa-| vorites for this year’s state track] | championship. The Gary team finished first with 361% points in a large field of en- | tries in the relays here Saturday. | Hammond was second with 31% {points and South Side Ft. Warne third with 22 1-5 points. Shortridge of Indianapolis scored nine points in Class A competition, Manual made two points and Broad Ripple failed to score.

Stratton Benefit

{Game Billed Today

CHICAGO, May 1 (U, P.).—Loyal White Sox fans expect to turn over nearly $25,000 today to insure the

future of their crippled pitching hero, Monty (Gander) Stratton. He will receive the entire proceeds of a benefit game between his teammates and the National League Chicago Cubs, led by Dizzy Dean. He also will receive a new automobile and the day's profit of a parking concession outside Comiskey Park. If the weather remains favorable, he will pocket at least $25,000 possibly more. He turned to first base coaching after a hunting accident which cost him his right leg last fall.

College Baseball

Indiana, 13; Chicago, Purdue, ¥3; Western %iMinois Teachers,

Michigan, 9; Notre Dame, 1. Butler, 11; Wabash, 2. Ball State, 16; DePauw, 0. Towa 3 Dinhesela, SIino ; Ohio State, ay 15 Washington College, 6. Navy, 5; Pennsylvania, 4. Lake Forest, 9: Armour Tech, 1. Ilincis Normal, 15%; Eureka, Western Michigan Teachers, 4; (0.) Dnivelsity, hoi

Miami

Kansas, 6 os Northwestern. 3 Part mouth, Bl

. Pittman-Moore, . U. E. Malory, . Bookwalter Ball, Thursday Night Schedule

l. U. Dental Five Named Top Booster Team.

May May 1 May

June June June Joly En Ys July 25%, uk Two softball toot are needed to complete a league of 18 and 19-year-old players. Games will be played

at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday

With one winner already decided in the 30th annual State bowling tournament the event will come to a close next Saturday and Sunday when the remaining entries roll. The I. U. Dental School, which went into the lead in the first few weeks of the tournament in the local booster division, won first quin- and Friday at Ellenberger Park. tet honors in that division, it was! ,d Managers interested in entering |¥ announced last night by officials.| teams get in touch with R. C. AlThe Dentals scored 2939 and are | ford, 414 N. Drexel, Irvington 6985, well up in the money for regular °F Central Y. M. C. A, Riley 1331. team prizes. Johnny Devney’s Pepsi-Cola Only one change of any conse-| Boosters softball team won two quence resulted in this last week-| games over the week-end and toend’s competition when H. Lane, day lists among its victims the AsMuncie, skyrocketed into a second |sociated Gas and Oil team and the place tie in all-events on 1943. Leo| Indiana Ave. Markets, Marion Ahearn of Indianapolis rolled an| County champions last year. identical total in the tournament several weeks ago. Another tie was effected in the singles when Bill Ivison, Ft. Wayne, connected for 689 in the singles to deadlock with Frank Hueber, Co- | lumbus pinman, for sixth pusition. The latest standings: DOUBLFS

Johnson, I". Snyder, Indianapolis 1319 Ahearn, pen 3 abbot, Indianapolis. 1304 Schock, C. Lewis, Anderson in, J. Fehr, Indianapolis .. ' & McNew, Indianapolis. . Fulton, Hardin, Indianapolis.. Sian in Money, 1142) SINGLES

Reid Sharum, THidisnapolis Herm Land, Ko Carl Fehon, Tndianenolth Floyd Pendley, Kokomo .. John Fehr, Indianapolis ..... (Still in Money. 589) ALL-EVENTS

John Fehr, Indianapolis ... Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis . Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis Bert Bruder, Indiana apolis ... napolis 1850)

John Murphy, Indian wa in Money, FIVE-MAN TEAMS Barhasol, Indianapolis

C. Y. 0. RESULTS

PAROCHIAL 1.EAGUE West Division §atiedra), 27 st Rita's, 7. Ann St. John's, §. ry Heart 12; St. Joan of Arc 11, Assumption, 7; Holy Trinity, 0 forfeit). East Little Flower, 13; ol Crass, 5. Holy Name, % St Philip, 8 Lourdes, 16; St. Francis, 15. St. Catheriries 10; St. Patrick's, 3. High School League

East 26; Holy Name, 2. £4 i Fra cis to pl m. at Little Power. Post. West Sacred Heart, 13: Joan of Are, 11, Holy Trinity, 8; St. Ann % Holy Cross, ‘11; Cathedral, The Pittman- ~Moore softball team 3| defeated the Roberts Milk squad Friday evening, 5 to 2. All Y. M. C. A. league teams wanting practice games are asked to call Pittman- SMuore:

D. L. D. L. L. J.

Little Flower, Phi 9;

Bowes Seal- Fast i A. Al a Seu 2nd ods, Anderson

TAFengrich jot as aa polis ek (Stil oney, fet) OQOSTE

“* Bxacting ‘os

WATCH REPAIRING

| Lillian;

At LOWEST PRICES

daughters, Miss Gayle Heath. | $C ERIDGE CITY—Mrs. Alice A. Hall,! Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George E.| sister, Mrs. Flora B. Williams. CHRISNEY—Mrs. Minerva Ann Kennedy, 70. Survivors: Husband, Omar; stepdaughter, Mrs. Henry Hagan; half- | sister, Mrs. Maggie McMurtry, Mrs. Melva [TF aeeley LAR RY Aired Frazee, 81. IL Son, Hugh. COLUMBUS—William C. Smith, 37. fivors: Wife; son, William; mather, Dolly T. Smith; brother, Charles; Mrs. Ed Sturgis. ELKHART—Charles H. Rutledge, 50. Survivors: Wife, Edwina; daughters, Misses Edna May and Elinor Rutledge; brother, C. H. Rungds. / 3 Joseph Sabrero, 52. Survivors: Wife, daughter, Sabra Angele; brother,

Callaway;

Sur-

Sur- | Mrs. ‘sister,

Jennie; Louis. ELWOOD Mrs. Cora Cooley, 58. vivor: Husband, Harry a William Beneflel, 79. Survivors: Wife, Ida; daughter, Mrs. Orville Murray; sons, Charles Barton; stepdaughter, Miss Effie Etchison; sisters, Mrs. William Thornburg, Mrs. Elvin Gwinnup; brother, Roscoe. EVANSVILLE—Carl W. Britz. Survivors: Wife, Ida Mae; daughters, Bettye Louise, ' Dorothy Mae; mother, Mrs. Louisa M. Mrs. Albert Schellhase, Mrs. Walter. Wife, Mary; | Lena Inken-

Sur-

Britz; sisters, Alfred Bornefeld: brother, Jacob Henaz. 76. Survivors: son, Henry; sisters, Mrs. brandt, Mrs. Carrie YunKer, Mrs. Mary Horseketter; brothers, Charles, Henry. Esker Chandler, 31. Survivors: Wife, Anne; daughter, Jeanette; son, Jerry: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler; sister, Mrs, Ferris McGrew; brother, William. FOLSOMVILLE—William E. Stephens: | 73. Survivors: Wife, Izora; sons, Ray-| mond, Elvis, Elijah, James; sister, Mrs. | Jane Erwin; brothers, Neal, Oat, George Lewis, Joshua, Samuel, Frank.

FRANKFORT—Miss Dora B. Survivors: Brother, Otto; sister, Bailor.

GOSHEN—Mrs. Deminah 8. 63. Survivors: Husband, Oliver: Mrs. Carl Personette, Miss Mandilla Chap- | man; sons, John, Delvin, Edward, Francis, | gn Oland; brothers, Clinton, Comley, Calvin | and Cyrus Meyer.

” 8 z

HAGERSTOWN—W. O. Jones, 69. Survivors: Wife, Carie; daughters. Miss Rita, Mrs. Melvin Thomas; sister, Mrs. F. A.

Antrum, HUNTINGTON—Mrs. J. M. Kirkwood. Survivors: Sons Jerome, Robert; daughar, Mrs. Donald Gemmer: sister. Mrs. Gard Wayt; brothers, Morris, Samuel, John. Cleve and Richard Howe. JASONVILLE—MTrs. Elizabeth Buckallew, 66. : Daughter, _ Mrs. Edna Addison, David, Oliver half-brothers, Samuel

Peter, mn Mrs. Anna | ®

Chapman, | daughters, |

; brothers, John Shonk: Miller, Esias Hulley. KENNARD—Abraham Pate, 172. Sur- : Wife, Emma; daughter, Mrs. Jesse Curt Palmer; brothm Garfield; stepdaughters, Misses Eva and Nola Keesling; stepson John Munden.

KINGMAN—Leo Guy Hobson, 42. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy; mother, Mrs. Eva | Hobson. : |

MRS. . FRANKLIN COUTS DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Marcella Johnson Couts, 2421 Adams St. died today at Coleman Hospital of pneumonia. She was 27 and had lived in Indianapolis for a year. She was born in Gary. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 2530 Station St. and burial will be in Decatur, Ind. Mrs. Couts is survived by her husband, Franklin Couts; a son, Charles Frederick Couts, 3; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson; three sisters, Martha Johnson; three sisters, Martha Johnson of Gary, Mrs. James Johnson of Glen Ellyn, Ill, and Mrs. James Cunningham of Birmingham, Ala.

NEURITIS

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OUTFITTERS TO : EN. WOMEN and CHILDREN

rBlanche Jacks,

STATE DEATHS

KNIGHTSTOWN—MTrs. mma E. Cooper, | 76. Survivor: Son, Paul E.

LOGANSPORT—Charles O. Soncarty, 61. Survivors: Wife, Lenna; daughters, Jessie | Deitrick and Florence Soncarty; sisters, | Mrs. Anna_Deitrick, Mrs. Lulu ‘Osterberg: brothers, Edward, Alex and Frank Sone carty,

MONTICELLO—Thomas_Frwin, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Shell, Mrs. [Nellie Snyder, Mrs. Opal Vogelman. Mrs. | Bessie Henry; sons, Alva and Elmer Erwin; {brothers, Sam, Sherman, Grant and Wil liam Erwin: sisters, Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs.

MUNCIE—Albert J. Licher, 69. Survivors: Wife, Anna Gertrude; daughters, Mrs. Elner Smith, Sister Albertonia, Sister Anna Marie, Mrs. James Perry; sons, Edmund. William; brother. John.

NEW ALBANY—David Powell, 60. SurYivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gladys Maier; son, Arthur; brother, Richard; sister, Mrs.

Alice Ellis. ma E. Nicholson, 75. Survivors: daughter. Miss Avis; brothers, William, John

Lewis Everett Morrison Services for Lewis Everett Morrison, founder and head of L. E. Morrison & Co., luggage dealers, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mr. Morrison died Friday night at his home, 4628 Washington Blvd. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, will officiate and Scottish Rite services will be in charge of Murray H. Morris. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Active pall bearers will be Arthur R. Baxter, William H. Morrison, Fred I. Willis, Oswald A. Tislow, Edgar T. Shaneberger and Charles P. Benedict. Honorary pallbearers will be John H. Aiken, Harry C. Anderson, George A. Ball, Elwood Barnard, William H. Baugh, Col. L. A. Kunzig, W. H. Swintz, Charles L. Hutchinson, Charles Hege, Arthur V. Brown, Edward D. Moore, George S. Wilson, Logan C. Scholl, John E. Milnor, Marshall T. Levey, Edward B.

H. Tyndall, Lewis Brown, Charles C. LaFollette, George W. Wagner, George S. Parker, George M. Spiegel, Obie J. Smith, Adrian Hamersly, Arthur J. Smith, Thomas B. Noble, Arthur R. Robinson, Roy E. Tilford, Frank G. Laird, Vincent V. Smith, William E. Gentry, William H. Schweitzer, Ivory C. Tolle, David M. Boyle, Elmer F. Gay, J. Ralph Fenstermaker, the Rev. Mr. Dunkel, Fae W. Patrick, Alfred V. Reschar, John F. Engelke, Clifford L. Harrod, F. Elmer Raschig, Everett Vinson,

I'S. m Husband, Charles D.; arr; sister, Mrs.

Nancy C. Nicholson

NEW CASTLE—MTrs. Survivors: Son, Buck: daughter, OWENSY "TH __.iames . Warman, Supvivors: Wife, Maggie; son, Levi; daughters, Mrs. David Creek, Mrs. Levi Hurt; | brothers, Charles. Bennie; sisters, Mrs. Anna Emerson, Mrs. Rose Meyers.

PERU—John G. Grau, 83, Survivors: Sons, Oscar Jr., Edgar J. and Monroe P, Grau. PETERSBURG Albert Loveless 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Oscar West, Mrs. Oma White, Mrs, Lydia Roberts; sons, Hovey, Casver Erwin. PRINCETQN—Miss Mary Duncan, 50. Survivors: Sisters, Misses’ Myrtle, Mabel uncan, Mrs. Frank Dodd; brothers, Thomas. RENSSELAER George W. Knauer, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Noble Cook, Mrs. Warren Hodges: son, George. James E. Walter, 71. Survivors: Wife, | Lucy: son, Francis.

Jennie Conwell, 79,

he the Bureau of Animal Industry, died

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Milma Nystrom, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Herbert W.|

oke "Cngiies H. Chandonia, 177, Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. Carl Granger, Mrs. E. Toward, Mrs. C. T. Smith; sons, William | John and Clarence Chandonia; sister, Mrs. | Harriet Mike, Miss Mary E. Smith, 75. TELL pit ly Sarah Hicks, 86. Survivors® Sons. Clarence, William, THORNTOWN—Mrs. Selina Carter, 77. Survivors: . Vv Mrs. Fl Mrs. Ellis Wolf, Mrs. Stanley Kelsy; sons Alfred. Charles. WALTON—Orve A. Wife, Pearl; daughters, ler, Mrs. Albert Weiger. WILLIAMSPORT—Mrs. Ada McCoskey, 57; Survivors: Husband, Warren; sons, ; daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Edith Me- : S t latt, Mrs. Nannie Kempson: half-brother, William Burnsides. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Elizabeth Wiist, 78. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Leo, Ernest; daugh- | ters, Mrs. Margaret Balzer, Mrs. Flora Makon, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Rust.

8, Survivors: Allen Warb-

Noel, Mrs.

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Mrs. Mary E. Stryker

Services for Mrs. Mary E. Stryk-

|by a son, Elmer; a daughter, Mrs. Brantford, Ont, she had been aler were held at 3 p. m, yesterday | Gerald Foltz; her mother,

at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. | Burial was at Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Stryker, who was 72, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Kissell, 5202 Park Ave. She was a native of Sedalia, but had lived with her daughter several years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church.

Raub, George A. Newhouse, Robert .

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. Mary Fox Services for Mrs. Mary Fox were held at 8:30 a. m. today at the

Lauck Funeral Home and at 9 a.

m. at the Sacred Heart Church.

Burial was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Fox, who was 78, died Friday night at her home, 1714 Madison Ave. She was a member’ of the Sacred Heart Church, the Altar Society, the Christian Mothers and the Third Order of St. Francis. She was married to Christian J. Fox 54 years ago. Survivors are her husband; four sons, the Rev. Fr. Emeran Fox, of Pe Petosky, Mich., Elmer J, James V. and Harry C., all of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Aberding, Miss Marie and Miss Anna, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, Joseph Megel, of North Vernon, Balser Megel, of St. Louis, and Michael Megel, of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Bensman, of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Mary J. Erbrich

Mrs. Mary Jeanette Erbrich is to be buried at Calvary Cemetery fol lowing services: at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the McNeely Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arch Church. Mrs. Erbrich, the wife of E. P. Erbrich, president of the Food Products Co., died Friday night. at her home, 4835 Central Ave. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel C. Con: verse, and a granddaughter, Mrs, Kenneth H. Wood, all of Indianapolis.

John S. Beard

John S. Beard is to be buried at Floral Park following services at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Mr. Beard, who was 68, died Saturday at his home, 273 N. Holmes Ave. the Link Belt Co. and was a member of the West Park Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Nettie, and a Sapeon, Roy Millet, of Indi-

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Mrs. Grace G. Goodpasture

Services for Mrs. Grace G. Good- | pasture, who died Saturday at her, home in Ravenswood, will be held at 1:3C p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley |

Brothers Central Chapel. She was 46. Mrs. Goodpasture was a native of Jackson County, had lived in Indianapolis 30 years and at Ravenswood 13. She is survived by her husband, Roy E.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Ed Bennett, and a brother, Kennard Bennett, all of Indianapolis.

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‘Martin P. Grady

Martin P. Grady, retired clerk in!

| yesterday at his home, 5354 Park Ave. He was 80.

Mr. Grady was born at Cincinnati and had lived here 60 years. He retired eight years ago. He was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Edith and Miss Helen, and two sons, Daniel J. and Thomas P; all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 9 a. m.

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