Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1939 — Page 14

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939

Will Handsome Lou Force Webster To Revise His Definition of Nova?New Record

Foe of Baer Once Studied Cheese Making, Married Professor’s Daughter. (First of a series on Lou Nova)

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor NYACK, N. Y., May 16.—Is Nova, as Webster's dictionary says, a new star destined to shine for only a brief period?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

We'll know by the time the first

frost rolls over the pumpkins, for

if the Californian is not knocked off §

by Maxie Adelbert Baer in 15 rounds at Yankee Stadium, June 1, he'll tackle Joe Louis in September. Lou Nova is one of the more interesting figures to crack the cauliflower headlines.

Lovey Lou is as handsome as a .

collar ad, has the physique of a Greek god and is as versatile as a five-letter man.

Plays Piano

The personable chap training at the Clarkstown Country Club at Nyack has been an “all” football and basketball player. He has set records for throwing the javelin. He is a star baseball player and backstroke swimmer. He Is & yvachtsman and won medals in canoe races and is expert on a surfboard. He plays the piano, sang in the hieh school glee club and has appeared in plays and operettas. Nova has been the poor little rich bov and the just plain poor little poor boy. He worked as a laborer in a box factory, lugged fuel for a steam shovel, drove a truck.

He's Fire-Engine Follower He studied cheese making in college and married the professor's

daughter. father.

He is a violent baseball fan and|

a radio bug and has a habit of putting on the] wrong clothes.

herit his fighting ability.

musical director and writer. His] mother was a nurse. The parents| met in a hospital. The elder Nova | died in 1921, shortly after sixth birthday. { Two famous orchestra Paul Ash and Paul White-| worked under Lou Nova's|

man...

dad in San Francisco, where he{ Mrs. Nova returned her son to| athlete, puts on the gloves.

| during this association He recently became ajelder Nova wrote the music for| nrofession

Lou Nova .

n Budge Sets

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL 1 Actress pictured here 9 She is a famous of today. 12 To declaim wildly. 13 Field. 14 Crucifix. 15 Moral failings 16 Being. 17 To impede by estoppel. 19 Braced rail tracks over a gully. 21 To coax. 25 Big. 29 Placed in layers. 30 She has great —— in craft of acting. 31 Land right. 32 Fantasy. 33 To revoke. 36 To insert. 37 Indian stage. mulberry. ; 38 Acquiesces. VERTICAL 43 Sponge spicules, 2 Silk from a

ForModesty

Don Tells Reporters That His | Turning Pro Won't Hurt | U. S. Cup Team.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 16.—Putting | the sports shot here and there: | Donald Budge broke the existing | French record for modesty when he| landed at Cherbourg yesterday and | told the ship news men that he did | not believe his turning professional | would hurt the United States Davis) Cup team this year. | Well, if Donald believes that, and | feels that the U. S. flannel force will | repulse the Australians in Phila-| | delphia later in the summer, I know | ‘where he can make himself some, very robust bets. . . . I'll take five| El on Bromwich, Quist and Co. my-,

48 Owns. 49 Living. 51 Neither, 52 Ventilates, 53 Genus of evergreen shrubs. 54 To use tongs.

on stage and .

Answer to Previous Puzzle

56 She has acted

57 She «——s the

role of hers, Queen wa, 18 Church dignitaries. 20 Scarlet, 22 Officer's assistant, 23 Twilled cotton cloth, 24 Helmet wreath. 26 Related by blood. 27 Frees. 28 Merriment, 34 To rove. 35 Six plus five. 36 Sick. 39 Style, 40 Pool. 41 Actual being. 42 Title of courtesy. 43 Membranous bag. 44 To applaud. 45 Grafted. 46 House top. 47 Eagle. 50 To tilt. 52 Like.

worm. 3 Varnish ingredient. 4 Occupant of Eden. 5 To take shelter. 6 On the lee. 7 Carp type fish. 8 Orient. 9 Cry for help. 10 Child. 11 Stir, 14 Rolls of film. 15 A favorite

® | self, even with the U. 8. supplying the foot fault judges. The City of Baltimore rates a

salute for the fair treatment it| hands Preakness visitors. . . . There|

is little or no raise in rates for] room, board and transportation. . . . A reader writes in with a suggestion that a good way for baseball (to honor its inventor, Abner Doubleday, would be to make his name a part of the game's language and refer to doubleheaders as "“Doubledays.” Sunny Jim a Veteran

The suggestion is hereby turned) [over to Steve Hannagan and associates who are publicizing baseball in |

. glove gem.

| — a large band. It was|San Francisco when he was 8 . . : the supported him by working at her|Fitzsimmons

that

“Beside a Silver Stream.”

During his last four years in San 4 Francisco, Louis Nova Sr. also he was allowed to join the Boy { 1

He is crazy about fire engines|played the piano in the San Fran-| scouts long before he was 12.

cisco Symphony Orchestra.

Shortly after his father’s death, Nova, just turned 24, did not in-ja well-to-do uncle took Lou Nova Little Lou lived the as her nurse. His father, Louis Nova, was a|life of a rich man’s son for two money carrying fuel for a steam|.: ihoce days he is going to have Fauntleroy

to New York.

years, but didn't like suits and stiff collars. He spent two summer vacations in

Lou’s| the Adirondacks, and it was there] his first athletic. leaders | inclination. He learned to swim and than Max Baer. . won a medal]

that he showed

paddle a canoe , . at canoe racing.

Crowds Get More Thrills Six Industrial Si ee =,

Babe Stapp. Ralph Hepburn, Chet] Miller, Deacon Litz, Cliff Bergere | and Russell Snowberger. | There is the feeling that the] vounger pilots have a lot of time to win a 300-mile race and the national championship, and even the driving fraternity itself is pleased when one of the older boys who has been around for a decade or more comes home first. Cantlon has been driving here since 1927, and his best year was in 1930 when he finished second | behind Billy Arnold. Bill White owned the car that year, and Cantlon bought it and campaigned it in 1931. | Actually it has been completely rebuilt a half dozen times since, but he still refers to it as the same mount. He was the first one out of the running last vear when his engine failed after 13 laps. | As for thrills qualification attempt he made at Winchester, Ind. in 1923 when he went zooming over the end of the | banked half mile dirt track after | a steering arm had given way

he remembers a

in the air. I stayed with it the! first time around but fell out the second. Boy, how I longed for a parachute.”

Pace car for this year's 500mile race will be a Buick, and Charles Chayne, Buick Co. chief engineer, will drive this pace lap which is run to get the field of 33 race cars off to a flying start. “I am particularly happy to have invited the Buick Motor Car Co. to furnish the pace car this vear, because Buick was so closely associated with early raeing at indianapolis,” T. E. (Pop) Myers, Speedway vice president and general manager, said. “It also is a pleasure to announce that a home-town boy will be at the wheel of the pace car. Mr. Chayne worked for many vears as assistant engineer at the old Marmon Co. here.” Speedway records show that Buick is the only Americanmade car still being manufactured which placed in the first race held in Indianapolis in 1909. Lined up in 11 rows of three cars each, according to their qualifying times, the cars at the start of the race are led slowly down the home stretch from the starting line by the pace car. The racers remain in their respective positions as the pace car picks up their speed on the circuit of the track. When this pace car hits the starting line at the end of the lap, it is traveling about 100 miles an hour, and it is driven off inte the apron as the field roars by. .

| | | |

Frank Wearne, Pasadena, Cal, ! got a birdie on the home stretch the other day while turning some | fast laps in the Lou Moore-Flovd | Roberts entry which he is to drive in the race. He scattered the feathers all along the stretch in front of | the pits. He said he felt the jar and thought he hit a bird but wasn't sure what had happened until he came back off the track. To get the feel of the track, John Moretti, a New Jersey dirt track pilot, took a ride as a passenger in the Kimmel Special vesterday., Floyd Davis, whe is OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN | ®

wingstons HE MODERN CREDIT STORE 129 W, Wash, froiosien

r 8

{Continued from Page 12)

jover W. G. Bastian. {to 12 and 15-7.

to pilot the entry of Ed Walsh in the race, did the driving. This is one of the few cars at the track designed to carry two men. It came as quite a surprise to the drivers in his crew, but Joe Thorne, New York sportsman, advertised the four cars he has entered in this vear's race as being for sale. The two which Jimmy Snvder and Rex Mays are to drive are rated as among the fastest at the track. Drivers said the entire lot should

[bring $30.000 to $60.000.

The “for sale” notice was posted on the garage section bulletin

| board next to a sign calling atten- | i

tion to the fact that the cars and equipment of the late Chet Gardner also were for sale. Frank Shields of the Barbasol Co. notified Leon Duray that he would finance the rebuilding of the car which Ronney Householder cracked up Friday during a practice spin. Duray, who entered this mount, is working on an 18-hour-a-day schedule getting this machine in running order for the qualifications. It will have to have a new chassis. The American Automobile Association technical committee has

given preliminary approval {o 36 of N | the cars entered for the race.

means that the steering apparatus

of these racers was checked by the

magnaflux process for defects. Of the 36, a total of 29 have

| heen completely inspected and now by |

need only a final Louis Schwitzer man

check over committee chairbefore thev will be allowed

{in the starting field.

Once avound the Walt Woestman, of Cal, is putting a new clutch in the racer Lou Webb, Knoxville, Tenn, is slated to drive. . Rudolph Wehr, Los Angeles, arrived with the W. A, Rotary Special. . . This car is to be driven by George Robson, Huntington Park, Cal. . . . Wehr said he has spent 29 vears attempting to perfect rotary valve engines, . . . He must think he's got something there.

track Altadena,

Homer Fulton Cops Badminton Tourney

Homer Fulton of the Y. M. C. A. defeated Don Keller of the Indian apolis Athletic Club, 15 to 5 an 15-11, in the finals of the city badminton tourney last night.

Fulton downed Walter Froelich.

15-6 and 15-7, in the semifinais. while Keller advanced on a victory Scores were 15

Cards Win Pair

meg Special

HANOVER, May 16—Ball State's seball team, still leading the In-|

ba diana College Conference, today had a record of eight victories and one loss The Cardinals added two triumphs here yesterday, scoring 1-0 and 13-11 victories over Hanover.

This |

dl | this season over Terre Haute Wiley |

this, its 100th year. . . . Sunny Jim |

3 : | has been working with | Lou was | horses ever since he was 13, when he |

. hursing.

i p «hi |started riding winners at the old] nv yy Pnuae that heepshead Bay track. ... And that

| was just 53 years ago... . | Speaking of horses, keep an eye|

| When he was 11 his mother feitjon Soule the be oy os !s + ta yv George Bull. . . . He E1 With nean Re he acted all over the place in the Wood, the € picked up a Me i nerby and the Preakness, but one

LOCAL

Horace Porter Biddle

Horace Porter

shovel.

: good racing luck and win himself | | Lou Nova got there the hard way

: a big stake. . . . Wonder is there is] | from that time on. any truth to the report that Ten-| He appreciates his opportunity nessee already has signed to play in| has hurdled bigger obstacles|the Orange Bowl in Miami next January and won't be open for bids to the Rose or Cotton of Sugar NEXT—Lou Nova, the all-round [Bowls? . . . Don't be surprised if the Preakness increases its purse to $100,000 year and joins the Santa

Services for Bid-

4850 Central Ave, will be at 2 Funeral Home Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Biddle was 60 and was born in Indianapolis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Biddle, pioneer residents of the city. He was active for many years in musical circles and appeared in many benefit performances given by lodges and societies Mr. Biddle is survived by a sister, Mrs. Della M. Morse, Detroit, Mich.,, and two nephews, Charles Morse, Detroit, and Arthur

Morse, Peoria.

leyele race is on again in Madison Square Garden, and the man who said the only thing wrong with the race is that it isn't held on a straightaway track leading due west, is still right. . . .

Nothing New There

With no intention of Cari Hubbell’'s comeback Ms ver the Phillies I would like to SOFTBALL point out that the win doesn't] { The Em-Roe Industrial Softball necessarily mean that the meal League is to open its season Friday! ticket's arm is okay again, because night at Stout Stadium, Holt Road | Carl always has been able to beat and W. Raymond St. The opening the Phils simply by walking out on night schedule: | the field. . . . 3:00—Allison Engineering vs. Stock Yards, | The New York Boxing Commis- | Be nantoTanee vs. Brichtwosd | gion and the N. B. A. who disagreed 9:00—J. D. Adams vs. Blasengym. labout most things are trying to . get together to decide the fate of John Henry Lewis who has been barred from fighting in Michigan and England because of failing eyesight. . . . The N. B. A. still recognizes him as world light heavyi i | weight champion and the New York | The Security Benefit team staged | yoy wants the association to come |four-run rallies in both the sixth|,.qund to their man Melio Bettina. | and seventh innings to down First mi] Terry was really desperate | Presbyterian, 13 to 0. when he signed up old man Tony

p y third. . . . But Tony Blasengym Funeral Home hung] Lazzeri to play up its A straight victory he | can't do any worse than Myatt and | dGowni y Y meri Ohi he still gets his share downing J. D. Adams, 22 to 1 Chiozza and g

For | games write Ed Sherman,

1399 | of hits. 45 3% | Comar Ave. Ww > I ¢ l b i) d1ile Hy mens inierciu four daughters, Mrs, Anna Beck, Today's schedule in the C. Y. O. ome Mrs. Eva Hyland and Misses Nell

Parochial League: \ Golf Play Launched ana Margaret Toner, all of Indian- | | apolis.

‘Numerous Softball Outfits, Schedule Games.

belittling victory ‘Mrs. Emma Wiley Services Mrs. Emma Wiley, {who died yesterday at her home, {527 Park Ave. will be at 10 a. m tomorrow at the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home and burial will be at | Crown Hill. Mrs. Wiley was 86. She is survived by Hugh Miller, president of {the Irwin-Union Trust Co., Columbus, a cousin.

‘Mrs. Louise Toner

Mrs. Louise Toner, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died today at her home, 1530 Finley Ave. She was 9. Mrs. Toner, who received her education at St. Mary's Catholic School, is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery Friday following services at 8 a. m. at St. Catherine's Church Beside 26 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren, Mrs. Toner is survived by three sons. Harry E., Stephen J. and Joseph Toner, and

| |

for

Tonight's schedule for the EmRoe Independent League at Stout | Stadium:

MM—J. S.C. vs. Blasengym. R:00—Ajax Beer vs, Beanbinssom 9:00—Hoosier Pals vs, U. 8. All-Stars.

| WEST DIVISION S | Cathedral vs. St. Joan of Are at Riverside No. 1, | Assumption vs. St. John's at Riverside!

Women’s golf teams from High-| : ras land, Hillcrest and Meridian Hills] PIES OF CYCLE INJURIES Rita’s at Douglas | 5auntry Clubs won victories yester-| COLUMBIA CITY, May 16 (U. Ann's at Stout day in the first interclub tourna-|P.).—Oliver Greenfield was dead toEAST DIVISION | ment of the season sponsored by the day from injuries suffered May 12 Lourdes at Little Flower. | Indianapolis Women's Golf Associa- when he was thrown from his a, Patrick vs. Holy Name af tion. motorcycle as it crossed railroad St Catherine vs. Holy Cross at Garfield., The event was held at the In- tracks here. He was 35. St. Francis vs. SL. Phils at Brookside. ,,,.,0)is Country Club. Dorothy The Indianapolis Buddies have Ellis of Meridian Hills had the 10W quem — RIN Island 7 Vr %, 3

Q, %: Holy Trinity vs. St. Park. Sacred Heart Stadium.

vs. St.

Beec

ALL-EXPENSE

replaced the South Side All-Stars medal score of the day. an 85, while {in the WPA Little Six Loop. The|Harriett Randall of Hillerest was (Buddies were to meet the St. John second with an 89. ‘Seniors today at the Standard Oil] The Highland team defeated § diamond. Broadmoor 17's to 15; Meridian! | Er | Hills won from Pleasant Run 10 to | The Tilinois Street Merchants.ig ang Hillcrest defeated the combi‘Who scored a 14-3 victory over the, jon team from the Indianapolis | Postoffice Subs, will practice at 5:30| squntry Club and Woodstock, 1415 p. m. tomorrow at Washington to 314. Park. For games address Harry| | Brooks, 2922 Highland Place or call] (HA, 4560-J after 4 p. m. |

Tech Tennis Team

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| [| St. Paul A. C. is seeking games with strong city and state teams

Host to Shortridge Write Wayne Price, manager, St Es

Paul, Ind. St. Paul won a double-| Shortridge’s tennis team. suffer. header from Greensburg Merchants, ing from its first defeat in three 10-3 and 8-7. years, was to play Tech at Tech|

BASEBALL this afternoon. « | The Ajax Beers will practice at 3| During the past three seasons, Pp. m. tomorrow at Is park, Shortridge Tennis Coach Howard |

The Beers downed the General Ex-| ‘wood had directed his netmen| terminating team, 5-4. [through 36 victories, including two

The General Exterminating nine and Muncie Burris before Culver | ‘will work out tomorrow evening at|nipped the locals, 6-2, Saturday.

[Riverside. All players are asked to! Sm AUTO and DIAMOND :

report or call Edwards. | [

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DEATH

‘Edmond G. Welch

Funeral services for Edmoad G.

dle, who died Sunday at his home, Welch, 4412 N. Baltimore Ave. who |

{died Sunday at City Hospital of

p. m. tomorrow at the Blackwell injuries received in an automobile | 4 Burial will be at|accident, will be held at the Harry sons.

| W. Moore Funeral Home at 1 p. m. [fomorrow, Burial will be in Memo- | (rial Park. Mr. Welch was a retired plasterer | {and had been employed for several] years with the General Contracting | Co. He was a member of Plasterers] | Union, Local 46. He was born in| |New Bedford, Mass, and was T4| |years old. He had lived in Indianapolis for 69 years. Mr. Welch is survived by three] |daughters, Mrs. Esther Gootee, Day-| ton O., and Mrs. Lillian Clark and| (Mrs. Edna Fitzgerald of Indianapo- | (lis, and three sons, Otto and Hugo Welch of Indianapolis and Elmer Welch, Dayton.

Mrs. Peter J. Kruyer | Services for Mrs. Peter J. Kruyer, widow of the former collector of in

ternal revenue in Indianapolis, who (died Sunday at her home in South | | Bend, were held there yesterday. She | had lived there 20 years. For eight years, when Mr. Kruyer was (collector, they made their home in| | Indianapolis. | Mrs. Kruyer is survived by (wo| sons, Cletus and Walter, and a (daughter, Mrs. Loretta Hess, all of

55 Grain (abbr.) |

{rence Keegan: daughters, Mrs. Mary Pifer, |

Ls | Tierney. Albert W,

ANDERSON--Harris V. Hodson, 75. Survivars: Sons, Garland. Arthur and Charles Hodson; daughters, Mrs. Grace Swaney, Mrs. Florence Osborne. ARGOS—Samuel A. Deamer. 72. Survive ors: Wife, Margaret: daughters, Mrs, Dallas Martin. Miss Fern Deamer: son, Max. brothers, William. Arthur, Main, George; sister, Mrs. Charles Jones. BLUFFTON—Mrs. Amanda J. Shafer, 86 Survivors: Sons, Ottis, Delmar, Jesse, Dale; daughters, Mrs. Belle Karnes, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs, Carl McCoy, Miss

Mary Shafer, James E. Ivins, 1 Survivors: Daughters, Misses Fern. Emma; brothers, William, Harvey. wife, Anna William Hoch, 69 Survivors: Alice: daughter, Mrs. BE. G. Downie. GOSHEN—Mrs. Isabelle D, Brainard, 39. Survivors; Husband, Claude: sons, William, Jack: sister, Mrs. Jacob Rohrer.

ELKHART—Daniel Smeltzer, 81. Survive ors: Sons, Birch, Dale, Donald, Dewey, daughters, Mrs, Ira Eshleman, Mrs. Hazel

Yaria : Maxine 8nearly. 6, Survivors

n. Shirley Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Snearly. 64. Sur-

| EVANSVILLE—Loren R. Peck, . |vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Powell. | son, Raymond; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Cook- | sey, Mrs. Lillian Alms, Mrs. Carrie Close, Mrs. Grace Teutsch, Mrs. Esther Hibbs, Harry N. Hopkins, 66. Survivors: Wife, daughter, Mrs. Marie Jackson,

Survivors:

n Mrs. Helen

Phoebe; { brother, John L. | Edward J. Rommel, 40, | Father, Joh E.; sister, | Schneider, { Mrs. Lillie V. Jennings, 62. Survivors: | Husband, Gregory M.; daughter, Lurena: son, Thomas; sister, Mrs. Emma Clark; brother, Thomas L. Whitmer. | Mrs. Bula Shahan, 38. Survivors: Hus- | band, James; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 8. Robinson; sister, Mrs. C. W. Antisdel; brothers, Lawrence and Morris Robinson. " n

FERNDALE — Willis Edward Scott Survivors: Half-brother, Oscar Scott. halfsister, Mrs. Robert Miller; sons, Marion W. Lavmon O., Alonzo; daughter, Mrs. | Bffie Remley. | FRANKLIN — Mrs. Stella Graham,

| Survivor Husband, James.

i. FI. Survivors | Clyde Enslem; Askins, rs. Emma L. Husband, Charles; brothers, Peter, Oddou; sisters, Mrs. Frances Jehl Sophia Wuebbenhorst, Husband, Julius: sons, Ernst Wuebbenhorst: sisters, Mrs, Charles CGireber, Mrs. Henry Oetting, Mrs. Fred Warner: brothers, Fred. Louis, August and Rev. Herman Wehmeyer. GENEVA- Finley Kelly Brothers, Allred. 1saac . sister, Jennie Coons: half-brother, John T GREENTOWN Jesse C. Symons, 87 | vivors: Sons. Albert, Emery, Henry {Carl BSvmons; brothers, Matthew | Daniel Symons. | GREENVILLE Mrs | berger, 176 Survivors | John Reisert, Mrs lence Homberger, | Dr. George, Dr | KEWANNA-—Mrs. Mary E. Hizer, | Survivors Sons, Harry, Sherman David Hizer: daughters, Mrs. | Mrs. Evie Hudkins, Mrs. Cora Clabaugh. | KOKOMO--John W. Fry, 63 | Wiiz, Blanche; { Mrs. Lula Ray | Lawx~rence J. Keegan, 76. Survivors: Wife Hannah: sons, Edward, Thomas and Law-

WAYNE-—Mrs Sons, Harry, brothers,

Willard John Byerley, 62. Survivors:

son, Howard Bverley Frank and

66. Mi Kelly and

and

HomMrs

Elizabeth A Daughters, brothers, John, Wilbur, Charles Pectol.

Mrs, Catherine Survivors: Wife, Gladys Graham; Mog-

| Mrs, Julia Leer; sister, Cullen, 65 farv; stepdaughter, Mrs. stepsons, Fred, Kenneth and Henry nett Franklin E. Duncan, 67. Survivors: Wife, Nevi: daughters. Mrs. Mary McHale, Leona Copner, Mrs. Charlotte Higgins, § Josephine Liitle, Miss Mabel C. Duncan, son, Ralph Duncan

un n ”

| LA PORTE—Charles Lybrook, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Blanche McClintock; brother, William Mike Papich, 61 Survivors | stepson, Joseph Martin

LIGONIER ~ Mrs. urvivors: Daughter David, Orval; Koehler, Mrs. Emma LOGANSPORT William T Survivors: Wife, Emma: daughter. Martin Donnelly; son, Charles brothers, John and Alonzo McGriff; ters, Mrs. Ruth Martin MOORELAND--Mrs, Survivors: Husband, William: daughters, Mrs. Katherine Fain, Misses Ethel, Judith, Audrey and Jean Semler; sons, William, Frederick, Marion Irs. Daisy Luellen, 56 Husband, Milton; daughters, West, Mrs, Betty Mingle; My ‘on. NEW ALBANY Mrs Survivors: Husband, F. H.. sons, Dr. Fred and Charles Kalies, daughter, Miss Lucille Kalies; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard Mrs. Mattie M. Stephens, 56. Survivors Husband, Thomas; sons, John and George Stephens: daughters, Mrs. John Mrs. Vernard Tronein, Mrs Misses Elizabeth and Lona brother, George C. Helm, Mrs. Minnie Green, 56. Survivors Donald loyd Green: brothers, liam, John snd Frank Baumgartel: sisters, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Jennie Blackman, Mrs, Sadie Koehler.

Wife,

Ella C Mrs. Thomas sisters, Mrs. Honzey. McGriff

Wysong,

Emil

Ethel Semler, 49

Survivors Mrs. sons,

and

LAR

ih BSR EEE Gk

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Wife, |

E. | Mrs. 83. |

63. | |

Clara V. Enslen, 75. | and and Will |

Bugene | Rosella Hippenham- |

Sur- | Arnold and!

Survivors: !

Sur- |

Robert Case; son, Clar- |

87. | and | Ida Jones, |

' Survivors: | sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Mikel, |

Mary; ! ne |

Horn; |

83. | Mrs. | McGriff; |

§18= |

Thelma | Farrell, |

Florence Kalies, 71

Hardin, | Phillip Banet, | Stephens; |

Sons, | Wil- |

PENDLETON- Frederick L. Goodrich, 64. |

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DEATHS IN INDIANA

Survivors: Wife, Mary Catherine; daughters, Mrs. Howard Warriner, Mrs. William F. McVaugh: brothers, Horace and Eugene Goodrich: sister, Mrs. Edith Cox. SOUTH BEND-—-Calvin Beagles, 10. Survivors: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Pearl Dune fee: brother, Harry E. Mrs. Hazel 8aslowsky, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lena Janafsky, Mrs, Wile liam Schaffran: sons, Herman, Philip; sis ters, Mrs. A. Samuels, Mrs, D. Dribin, Mrs, Y. Bradsky.

TERRE HAUTE-Jesse Burford, vivor: Wife, Charlotte TRAFALGAR-—Mrs Survivors Husband, daughters, (Mrs. George Tucker, Marjorie, {Catherine and Clara J. Burgett: sons, | Cecil, Raymond and Kenneth Burgett. VALPARAISO—Edwa:d FF. Werner, Survivors: Daughters, Misses Bertha Mri. Raymond Detlef; sons, Elmer, Herman. WARSAW — Miss Florence E. Nef Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Neff. brothers, Clarence, George | WASHINGTON-Mrs. Julia Ann Wagner, | 68 Survivors Husband, William; sons, Robert, Howard, Joseph, James, Louis; brothers, Thomas and William Bramble; sister, Mrs. Henry Howard. Wife,

70. Sure Edith Floyd; Misses

Burgett, 51.

73. Ida, Paul,

41. J.

f E

William J, McCord, 82. Survivors Etta; sons, Paul, Bevis, Fenton: daughters, Mrs. T. F. Alsten, Mrs. G. C. Montgomery, | Mrs. J. D. Twitty; sisters, Mrs. Margaret | Foster, Mrs. Charles Burress, Mrs. Emma | Richardson.

| WAYNEDALE—August Survivors: Wife, Sophia, Klenke; daughters, rs | Horn, rs. Claude Sutton, Mrs. Harley |B. Snyder; stepsons, Frank, Carson, {Ralph and Wilburn Wilkey; stepdaughters, Elzie eith, Mrs Francis Bind- | hammer; half-brothers, Fred, John, George |and Anthony Braun; half-sister, Mrs. | Otto Osterhaus. |

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