Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1939 — Page 15

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1939

. Diz Sure He | Purdue Coach Speaks

Again Is on Glory Road

Dean Pitches Five Innings of Shutout Ball to Stop Dodger Slaughter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

CHICAGO, May 17 (U. P.) ~The swift is back in Dizzy Dean's arm today and for the first time in more

than two vears there was genuine

hope for the “Blow ‘em Down Kid.” | | Diz is sure he’s back on glory road |

now. So are the Chicago Cubs, who watched their $250,000 beauty halt

a slaughter by the Brooklyn Dodg- | ers yesterday with five innings of]

shutout relief pitching in his 1939 National League debut. “That's the way old Diz used to

do it,” Diz chortled in the dressing

room.

“The old speed has come

back. I never pitched a ball game]

like that since before that All-Star game in 1937.” After the scored 12 runs in four innings, Diz

went in and set- them down with| three hits in five innings, allowing no walks and striking out one man

in each inning. “Arm Felt Strong”

didn't hurt after it was over.” Dean beamed. “It felt strong—just like it orter feel | “And vou know why? A pitcher has got to pitch to get that arm in shape. I been pitching in batting practice for weeks and running my legs off, until I got in condition. | Now I think I'm all set.” | Diz will make his first start Sun-| day against the Boston Bees. | Brooklyn's eventual 12-2 victory enabled the Dodgers to tie the Cubs] for fourth place. Whit Wyatt gave] up only four hits in scoring his] fourth victory. snapping the Dodg- | ers’ three-game losing streak. Dolph | Camilli hit homer No. 6 and Cookie Lavagetto No. 1. |

Pepper Martin Homers

“For once my arm

Spotting the Giants a 5-0 lead, the Cardinals knocked Harry Gumbert kicking and went on to win, 7-6. Pepper Martin's homer with two mates aboard tied the score, and | Lynn Myers’ pinch single drove in the winning tally Bill McGee, pitching one inning in a relief role, received credit for the triumph. Cincinnati's pennant hopes sky=yocketed when Lee Grissom, one of the Reds’ big question marks, came| through with a seven hit game to] peat the Bees, 4-1 Ernie Lom- | hardi regained his batting eye and | slammed out two doubles, driving in three runs. The victory gave Cincinnati a second place tie with the Bees Pittsburgh bounded out of a tie for the cellar with an 8-5 win over the Phillies. Joe Bowman held the Phils to nine hits and drove in four runs himself with a double and triple Dahlgren Leads Yanks

With Lou Gehrig missing his first game in Yankee Stadium since 1925. Babe Dahlgren. his successor, ied the Yankees to a 7-5 triumph over the Browns Hitless three times, Dahlgren hit a homer with two mates on base fo win for the Yanks. The Boston Red Sox, minus the services of Jimmy Foxx. in the hospital with sinus trouble, blasted out 19 hits to crush the White Sox, 18-4. Lou Finney, subbing for Foxx. hit two doubles and a single Woody Rich. Red Sox rookie, won his third game. pitching a six-hitter. Tommy Bridges won his fifth straight game as Detroit beat Washington. 6-2. and the Tigers moved | up to fifth place Bridges drove in| three runs with a double and single. In the American League's first night game. the Cleveland Indians scored two runs in the eighth to tie the score. then went on to pile five more tallies home in the 10th to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-3 Rov Parmelee. who walked four men in the 10th and surrendered {wo hits—one a two-run double by George Heath — was, charged with the defeat.

Palmo, Weghorn Signed for Bout

The six-round senmiwindup and

two four-round tilts on the Hercu-

les Athletic Club boxing card to be presented at the local Armory Friday night were announced todav by Matchmaker Kelse McClure. Chuck Vickers and Tiger Kid Carsonia, local welterweights. meet in the 10-round feature in the first of a series to determine the Indiana champion in the welter division. The title was vacated some | time ago by Pee Wee Jarrell, Ft. Wayne. Joe Palmo. Davton Italian. and Pee Wee Weghorn, Cincinnati, are matched in the semiwindup. They are lightweights The prelim tits bring together Paul Bunten, Coatesville, and LeRoy Dycus. Indianapolis, in one battle with Norman Hughes, Chrisman, 111. fighting Jack Shipley, Cincinnati. in the other. Bunten has been on five recent cards and lost only to Biil Brownlee. Dycus has scored three victories here in as many bouts. Two more four-rounders complete the card.

Bohlen Gains Fifth Win for Park School

Bob Bohlen chalked up his fifth win of the season as Park School's baseball nine downed the Silent Hoosiers, 12 to 9, at the latter's diamond yesterday.

will

The prepsters pounded out 11 hits. |

The home team’s big inning came in the fifth when four hits and a pair of errors brought in four markers. |

Park School 303 301 2-12} Silent Hoosiers .... . 021 042 0— 9}

Bohlen and Cusack: Hanyzewski Martin.

[wanted his

pesky Dodgers had |

Lou Nova’s Wife Must Receive For Starting Him on Joe Louis’ Trail

(Second of a Series on Lou Nova.) By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service { NYACK. N. Y. May 17.—Lou! Nova is the first heavyweight cham-| pion challenger from the symphony | pit. His father, who played in the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, | son to follow in his footsteps. Nova would not now be training | at the Clarkstown Country Club here to fight Max Baer at Yankee Stadium. June 1. had he not been blessed with so much all-round athletic ability altogether too much for him to be contented on a piano stool He practiced faithfully for a time while in Alameda High. but an 18-year-old bey on all-county foot-, ball and basketball teams. hold- | ing javelin and discus records and | swimming backstroke hasn't much | time for music. And Lou Nova already had been bitten by the boxing bug . vj with Gene Tunney as his model. Nova weighed 170 pounds when he graduated from high school and entered Sacramento Junior College with an eye to California or Stanford. He was as fine a freshman tackle as you ever looked at, but he missed boxing, so at the end of the first semester transferred to| California Agricultural College at] Davis, where he could get it. |

It was there that he met the in- | — spiration that definitely put him Hertha Robbins that to which she had Nova studied dairying or cheese his fists. making. He worked in the cafeteria | returned to the Oakland gymnasat noon and took care of the yard ium, where he had first caught the

the eve of J. Hamilton Lorimore, the man who brought out Max Baer.

on Joe Louis’ trail. Her name was

Hertha Robbins.

of Prof. Robbins, head of botany department,

He had only one way to give

Ward Lambert (left), Purdue University’s famous basketball coach, was the principal speaker at the Y. M. C. A. physical education banquet here last night. He is seen chatting with Fermor S. Cannon,

Six East Side Teams to Play Tonight; Parade Will Mark Opening.

The opening of the East Side] 'Sunday School League tonight at | Softball Stadium will be marked by |a street parade, league officials said |

today. | The parade is to form at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church,| Walcott and Michigan Sts, at 6:30 p. m, move south on State Ave. to | Southeastern Ave, then to the] | stadium. Besides the usual honorary | battery, an “all-star” infield will | handle the first play. Pastors of the| six churches represented in the eague will name the battery and infield. ; Tonight's schedule: | 7:00—~Tuxedo Baptist Baptist, R:00-~Woodruff Place vs. Emerson Ave-

nue Baptist, 9:00—Garfield Park Batist vs. nacle Baptist, The league is sponsored by the Bush-Feezle store.

vs. Emmanuel

Times Photo. president of the Indianapolis Y and a member of the Association's board of directors. Records achieved by the Y basketball, handball, wrestling and other teams were acknowledged at the dinner.

Taber- |

at Y Banquet Race Starts For Sunday | chool Title |

STATE DEATHS

BLUFFTON —Aaron Moser. il. Surviv- dolph, Mrs. Florence Galpin: sister, Mrs. ors: Sons. Obed. Harold, Ray: daughters, |Harvey Cline; brothers, John, Joseph, | Mrs. Carl Frank, Harold Edwards, | Henry Brinkman. Miss Martha oser, Mrs. Harry Dubach. Miss Anna Joest, 66. | Mrs. William Pfister; brothers. A. J., Noah. |Leoiard: sisters, Mrs. | BRAZIL—~Mrs. Mary F. Whitman, 77.|Mrs. Louis Kuehn. | Survivors Husband Jacob: daughters, MUNCIE-John R. Bicknell, 76. Survive Goldie Sutherland, Mrs. Gertrude |ors: Daughters, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs, Mrs. Bessie King. Mrs. Jennie | Bertha Potter: son, Roy Bicknell: stepsons, | Brown, Mrs. Hannah Vermilvea: son, Vir-| Wesley and Fred Harpst and Charles Hawe= | gil: half-sister, Mrs. Daisy Cook | kins: sisters, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. |, John Oberholtzer, 11. Maude Adams, Mrs. Frances Gosnell. Mrs, | Mrs, Bertha Norman. John Ferguson: brother, Thomas Bicknell, COLUMBUS—Mrs. Mary Holland, 81. PERU—Samuel F. Boyer. 80. Survivors: [Su.vivors: Sons. Ralph and Sam Holland: Sons, George, Cleve and Joseph Bover; | Ssters Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mrs, Riley | daughter, Mrs. May Harvey. | Isom N. Wiley, 81. Survivors: Wife: | o PRINCETON— Mrs. Eva Beasley, 57. daughter, Mrs. Bessie Locke | Berschels danghiers. Mas Cladys Beasier: CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs. Mantie 8. [Mrs Mike Wood: brothers, George, James Loman, 78. Survivors: Son, George T.|Thacker: sisters, Mrs. David Beloat, | Loman: daughter. Mrs, Blanche B. Dixon:.| Mrs. Ellen Rickens Goerlich, 79. Sure [ster Sarah E. Brown,

| vivors: Daughters, Mrs. George B. Kuebler, CROWN POINT—Lawrence Knight, . . Arvel Lawrence. Survivors: Wife, Clara: daughter, s. | 's. Julia Doane, 40. Survivors: Huse | Lorraine Gumbiner: son, James; stepson, band. Wales: sons, Arthur, Luther Chris= | Robert, Sellers; stepdaughter, Beatrice tie: daughter, Mrs. Franklin Wiest: mothe | Sellers: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank brothers, Pearl,

L. er. Mrs. Mary Barrett. Knight; brothers, Edwin, Paul, John, Ray. John Barrett: sisters, Mrs. George Johns | DELPRI—Mrs Lucinda Dubes, 80. Mss. Marares

‘Ison, Mrs. Charles Stiles, ¢ Mrs. Daughters, s. Garfield Newell, |

Temple Speaker

Survivors: Brother, Margaret Trible,

Survivor: Sister,

{ Daughter, Mrs. Linnie M. Tucker, 64.

| ELWOOD—Mrs. Jeanette B. White, 80. ( REYNOLDS—Mrs, Emma Bossung, Surv vor: Son. Robert ' Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, | Mrs. K Mrs. Raymond Van Osten, Mrs. Linus

i Survive

atherine M. Nelson, 77. Survivors hs Husband. William: son, Charles; brothers, | Clark, Mrs. Cecil McCormick: sons, Robert, . William and Louis Piqugno. | Rhinehart, Augustine, Clarence: sisters, Sis- | Mrs. Joseph Altman, Miss Henrietta Go=

| ter Bre Rete Bert: oi OTS ak |denrath, Mrs. Anna Demaray. Mrs. Dora , ' ‘| Dahlenhurg, Mrs. Minnie Shaffer: brothers,

| Samuel an t Welborn. i muel and Ber} 2 ora, | Catt, Henry Godenrath, EVANSVILLE—Harry J. Peckinpaugh, 73. |, ROCHESTER—Martin Fletcher, 38 |Survivors: Wife, Lola: dau ry Mrs [jivezs, ySos, Bert Fletcher; daughter, {Earl F. Rogers, Mrs. Robert F, Curd; sis- : Rinaldo Pulaski True. 80 | tet Mrs. James C. Gabbert. . Daughters. Mrs. E. Cooper Zaring, Mrs, Lena Joseph, 82. Survivors: Daugh-| john Barrett | Mrs M 60, Survivors: Pare M: ts, and Mrs. G. R. Nelson: sister

CURR, rown; son, Lester; sister, iss Laura Nelson. ts. Selma Swatts, 56. Survivors: |r 3 ] : : + | Daughters, Misses Sadie, Bernice Swatts, Mr am Werner; brothers, Clark and | Mus, Elizabeth Bentley son, FAIRLAND—Mrs. Tilda Jane Skillman, | ROCHESTER—Gene Wilder 61. Survivors: Husband, Leroy; sons, Em. |Yivors: Parents. Mr. and met, Russell, Rexford: daughters, | Wildermuth, Misses Ruby May. Lucille Skillman, Mrs. RUSHVILLE-—Jess W, Carl Ferleman; brothers, Shirley, John, |Survivors: Wife, Maggie: daughters, Mrs.

Ohio Attorney, Rabbi Fram To Address JeWiSh | FRANKPORT—Fiovs L. Rover so. sur. | Wiley and Flow Galimore! stier

{vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Bell, |Heitie Ponsler; brother, Robert Galiimore. Groups Here Mrs. Betty Johnson: son. Leonard | n on ” -

Robert Goldman

LAYMAN'S TOUR MEETING FRIDAY

Sure Mrs.

Survivors: Mrs.

| | ter

4 Sure Howard

muth, - Mrs.

Gallimore, 176,

| L.i¢ mother, Mrs, Betty Gard: br r, Ford | mothe Betty R. Gard: brother, Ford SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Lewis H. Mattern, 44, Survivors: Husband: daughters, Mrs.

SOFTBALL

Results of opening games last night in the Em-Roe Industrial League at Stout Stadium: Blasengym Funeral Home, 3; J. 8, C,, 2 Ajax Beer. 10: Beanblossom, 3. | Hoosier Pals, 12; U, 8S. All-Stars, 3.

Credit

a prospective all-America when he| | quit school. | Lorimore made of the famous San Francisco Olym|pic Club, where he came under the tutelage of the great instructor, | | Spider Roche, and boxed with Fred|die Apostoli. | Nova was knocked out in his first |start as an amateur, but was back in the gymnasium the {following | afternoon.

Two months

Results in the Bush-Feezle Night] Nova a member | Factory League at Softball Stadium: | | EN Lilly, 11; J. D. Adams, 3.

| International Harvester, 11; Indianapolis Glove, 3.

Results in the C. Y. O. Parocial | League: WEST DIVISION St. John's. 9: Assumption, 8. st. Rita’s, 7: Holy Trinity, 0. Sacred Heart, 11: St. Ann's, EAST DIVISION | Little Flower. 11: Lourdes, 10. | st. Patrick, 9: Holy Name, 3. | st. Catherine, 13: Holy Cross, 3. |

bh. | | later he won the California amateur heavyweight Ss . { was - . - OB ager. Gloves fan] =, Franth In: St_Phitp, 3 but in March 1035. he earned a St. John and Sacred Heart will s Dralt a meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Gar-| place on the Pacific Association field in the East Division playoff. | team going to the national tournament. and in doing so stopped Baoe [MeCurdy, the boy who halted him lin his initial effort. Nova won 12 of his 14 amateur bouts and with them the national| Belmont Salvation Army, 8: and international championships. | Service: > Then he got a job driving trucks | laden with citrus fruit from Los

| Angeles to San Francisco. Hel. cao

Results at Belmont Stadium: Pure Oil, §&; Army Shields, 5 First Presbyterian, 9: Indiana Bank, 4. Associated

Salvation Red

McCordsville needs a

pitcher. Ray Higdon, McCordsville.

earned $800 in this way and took | National Federation of Temple Sis{terhoods, Temple Brotherhoods and john Hyman: sister, Mrs. Ella Bailey, In-

‘his mother on a trip to Honolulu. Jack Conner's Mobilgas team is | When he returned, he launched] |

ut hu | seeking games with out-of-town | LR Frankie | {22MS on a home-and-home basis. ’hick the lightweight, paid Lore Ihe wire OF call Jack Conner, more $1000 for his contract after seeing him get up after heing dropped and slow up Buddy Baer lin a workout. a | Carlin promised to take Nova to ? New York immediately. Nova in 1932 . . . star of Ala-

It was six vears after Nova met meda High's football team.

Charles Burling pitched his second consecutive no-hit softball game when Brightwood Methodis Church team defeated Temple M. | E's. 10 to 0. McCormick walloped | a home run to furnish the battin | |

ist |

Hertha Robbins that they were married. They recently were blessed with an addition to the family. Lou Nova promised to take Hertha Robbins some place and won't be content to stop this side of the heavyweight championship.

feature.

BASEBALL The Beech Grove Reds have reorganized and are drawing up a schedule. Teams desiring games are asked to write Everett Bryant, 407 Main St. Beech Grove, or call] DR-1471-R, giving Sunday open | dates. {

accustomed So he quit

with | school and

been

NEXT: Nova, the professional

Football scouts say the game lost fighter. pe

Wehr Still Dreams of Perfect Rotary Valve

(Continued from Page 14)

The East Side Cubs are seeking | state opponents to fill their open dates next Sunday and on June 4, 11 and 25. Write Richard Brocking, 420 N. Grant Ave, or call IR6146 after 6 p. m.

Baseball Schools Begin Saturday

Model Dairy wants a game with a strong state nine for May 28. Write or wire Bill Rider, 856]

Sponsored by the American Legion and the Recreation Project of WPA, junior baseball schools are to be

is to attempt to qualify the old four-cviinder car on the Joe Thorne team

” = » The Frieda Barren entry, which has a six eylinder motor with a 271 cubic inch piston displacement, returned to the Speedway yesterday after being taken to Chicago for correction of a water leak. Frank Brisko, builder of . this machine, had it out on the | track for a short time. | | o 3 = { Apparently too many people have | [entered maroon colored cars in the race, because Kelly Petillo has repainted his an olive green with a silver No. 35 edged in black. ” on =” It is weird enough looking to see a race car speeding along when it is all assembled, but to watch Deacon Litz run his Maserati without any hood over the engine or any tail to hide the gas tank seems even more unreal The Deacon has been going

Cubs Sell English To Cardinal Club

i { | CHICAGO. May 17 (U. P.) —Philip K. Wrigley, president of the Chi-! cago Cubs, announced last night that Woody English, veteran infielder, had been sold to the St. Louis’ Cardinals. Wrigley also announced that Leonard Murello, former Villanova College star who has been troubled with a sore arm since reporting to the Cubs last spring, had been op-| | tioned to Moline in [League { The deals reduced the Cub squad to the league limit of 25 players.

College Baseball

Indiana, 1: Butler, 3. , Notre Dame, 6: Purdue. 1. | Indiana Central, 9; Franklin, 5. | Wabash, 11: Earlham, 2. Northwestern, 4; Chicago, ngs). { OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

[ivingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 Ww. Wash. Indiana Theater

Is Opposite Us

3 a3

Oldest Loan Brokers in ne State — Lega Rates

The CHICAGO Store

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,

Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

cial, entered by Wilbur Shaw and |, empers of the Indians will visit| park,

{all right. ‘car, with the celebrated fish nose, |),wing diamonds Garfield 2, Brook-

| Wearne drove it in 10th place last | year,

ian. . «+ A lot of the boys would down in its second defeat of the | sti

the Three-I |

in-

Massachusetts Ave. or phone LI.|

held over a six-weeks span on local 4201 during the day.

diamonds beginning Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The schools are open to any boy desiring instruction in the fundamentals of the game and who was not 17 veas of age before Jan. 1, 1939. Southern A. C. wants a game for Instructors from the WPA Recre- |, oxt Sunday. Write W. K. Roessler, |ation Project will teach hitting, | 5709 Shelby st. | pitching, catching, base running, in- | y Once around the track field and outfield play. | Emerson Post 262 of the Amer-

y ; *.* '| Equipment is being furnished by|jcan Legion will practice at 4 p. m. Mauri Rose gave the Wheeler's Spe- |, Indianapolis baseball club and | today A Sd at Ml ne

right along but not turning any fast ones, at least for him because of adjustments he is making in his steering apparatus. Lou Wilson, Los Angeles builder of midget cars, has been called in as a sort of consulting mechanician. Wilson began coming here in 1919, but this marks his first appearance at the Speedway since 1931.

The Southport Red Birds, who downed the Indiana State Farm team. 11 to 7, are seeking a game for next Sunday. Write K. A. Osborne, 1103 Hanna Ave., or call DR. 4426.

n Ld ”

Sitven OY SHEN ey In ihe jthe schools to give additional in- : 3 1 ~Yester= oiructions whenever the Redskins day and reported everything Was | are at home. . . » Rose is to drive this| genpols are to be held at the fol-

Casters In Session

The public is invited to attend the Hoosier Casting Club's weekly meeting at Pennsy Gym tonight. The session will open at 7:30 o'clock.

this year w iile Shaw is to pilot|ciqe 2. Broad Ripple High School, the new Maserati on the Boyle | pjyerside 2. Rhodius 1, Washington team. . . . Paul Weirick, Glendale, 1, Ellenberger 1, Douglas 1, NorthCal, arrived in town with the en- western 1 and Belmont 1. gine which he is to install in the] For further information call Paul chassis that has been stored at the Blake, HE. 1840.

Speedway garage since Frank A ——ni—————. High School Tennis

The Shortridge tennis team went

'% STOP SKIN ITCH

Strikingly effective itch attacking medicines released by Blue Star Ointment promptly stop aggravating itching of Eczema, Rash, Tet- : be plaving that game of season yesterday afternoon when it Br RE le, Scebie op pitching nickles to a line, if they | was humbled by the Tech squad,| ness. Soothes rawness. Money back had any more nickles. 7-0. on the Tech courts. | it first large jar fails to satisfy.

. George Connor, Ted | Horn and Duke Nalon turned a few

\ we / \

OVER THE HILL...

Hills usually offer fuvitheg vistas, but frequently these same spots become perfect settings for traffic accidents. To the uninsured

Judaism,” began in San Francisco,

Rabbi Fram of Temple Beth El in|

| Forum in 1933.

good | All expenses pald. Write

lish Distribution Committee.

22d and Meridian Sts.

= . . | The County Council today o- Simonizin mally approved a $68.000 bond issue | eS 50

I Clarence A Galvin, 43. Survivors: Wife, | |Lena: daughter, Marjorie Ann: Oho Virginia Osler, Mrs. Donna Mae Casper; Mrs. George Galvin: sisters, Ruth and | S0DS Dale and George Mattern: sister Emma Galvin: brothers, Frank, Paul, | Mrs. Jessie Kirkley. Mrs. Ava Mille and Rabbi Leon Fram, Detroit, will] FT. WAYNE=—Edgar A, Current. 44. Sur. | JOUers, Walter, Donal and Ru ell ey. |vivors: Wife Julia: sisters, Mrs. Alice | Mrs. Sarah C Indianapolis Friday under Ross, Mrs. ok Bias hhiey: Eckman: sisters,

Lols Argerbright; brother, Har-|gons . . vev, i auspices of the Union of American| Mrs. Florence 4. s. Josie Paine

Robert P. Goldman. Cincinnati,

Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Allie

visit Druley, 90

Survivors

HLS. iorepte 4 Walker, 38 Survivors: Mr a a . mG | Husband, Richard: sons, Richard Jr. E ‘Mr jess 47 Se Hebrew Congregations Layman's| ward W.: sister. Mrs. Ruth Humbrecht. | pana: stepson Joseph Henderson aE Tour Miss Ann Johnson, 78. tors. Mrs. Alma Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Tays . Mrs. Henrietta Bornkamp 69, Survivors |lor: sister, Martha Ross. , " : w - { Sons, Arthur. Edward, nry, ar, Fred; | >, : They will speak at the Indian- daughters Mrs. Roy Brout. Orcar, Fred: | sr. PAUL—George G. Floyd, 73. Survive apolis Hebrew Temple, 10th and |Rov. Mrs. Robert Manth, Mrs. ‘Ervin Tege- | O55: Wile, Mary: Gnu re: J, Ra D | ever. brother, ‘red. Se 'S arianna r 8, son, ; Charles E. Colerick, 75. { Charles L.: brother, sisters, Mrs. Delaware Sts, at 8 p. m. Jo'eph T. Bruno. 60. Survivors, Mrs. |Nellie Mueller, Mrs. Fannie Ballard. The Lavman's Tour, a part of the [Adelaide Santoro. Mrs. John W. Mills SULLIVAN — William H, Hoesman. 179. 1 ‘a if > ow. p44} John H. "Villiams. 65. Survivors: Wife, [Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Elliott, Union's 10-year program of in- | Daisy Sel daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise | Mrs, Beatrice McKinley, Mrs. othe . a" X . | 0 ‘ I'S. L.ess JO 3 Ss, PY [creased service to democracy and John G. Lahmeyer, 78. Survivors: Wife, | and. William Hoesman: | brother. Charles Jessie, brother, Henrv Lahmeyer, | Hoesman sisters, Mrs. Thomas Hewitt, April 7. and will be concluded u ” Mrs. Stella Seger, Mrs. Lou Knop. New York late this month. 2 It is being sponsored by a national “committee of one hundred.” including many nationally prominent members of Jewish congregations. Mr. Goldman, Cincinnati attorney, is president of the Union and a member of the Board of Governors of Hebrew Union College.

in| GARY-—Leo Thompson, 58. | Elvin E. Norman. 27. Survivors: Wife, Rien, Saughter. Beverly Jeanne: | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Norman. sisters, Jane] and Lillian Norman, Mrs. Ruth Balfer | 120d MaLaughiih Mrs. Alice Ogal. Mrs. Anna Burdine, Mrs. | WAYNETOWN—Joe Glenn J Edith Seginac: brothers, James and War- | Survivors: Wife Elsie. daughter. Naomi; ren Norman. |father, George F. Cramer mother, Mrs, Charles S Decker. 64. Survivors: Wife, | Charles Whiteman; half-sister, srs, Mae= Mary: son. Charles Decker: brother, M. E,| omi Acker. Decker: sister. Mrs. Harriet Avdelotte | Assan GRANDVIEW—H. L. McCov, 176 Survivors: Sons, Walter, Harold, daughters Mrs. Olive Rainbolt, Mrs. Bernice DeVault; sister, Mrs. Mary Sims: brother, C. McCoy. . GREENCASTLE-—Chester Jewish | Survivors: Father. Walter Garner; {June: daughter, Miss Janet Garner. . KENNARD-—Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, 82. In 1937 he was ap- | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Louise Pierson, d to a committee of three to|Mrs. A. M. Woodall: son, O. H., brother. El'vood Hus.ey. LEBANON—Mrs. Dora : ; 1 Son, Otis Other organizaiions co-operating '°lo Ceorge. Charles . | aoe *ANS ~~ MTS, he tour include the | 7g Survivors: Daughters. Miss Martha Hyman, Mrs, Esther Davis. Mrs, Ida | Maude Pickering: sons, Willard, Charles,

VALPARAISO—Emil Stark, 72. ol | VAN BUREN-W. T. Oliver, parents, vivors: Wife, Ella A. daughter

67 Mrs

Sure Wile

Cramer. 435.

——— ee sett

| Detroit, is the founder and director of Beth EI College of Studies. He organized the Temple

O. Garner, 50 wife, |

pointe arbitrate in Michigan's “sit-down” |

titls A. Merrill, 76. | strikes. Merrill; brothers, Alva Brouhard.

Clara May Hyman,

| Survivors

{in sponsoring t

Temple Youth, Hebrew Union Col-|dignapolis. lege, B'nai B'rith, wughters, Mrs.

: | McHale, 83. American Jew- | Daughters, Mrs. Said ish Committee and American Jew-|

E. R. Daley,

79. Survivors: | Hankee, Mrs. |

Suryors: sister, 'S. | Allen Sherrin. id Mrs Fannie Daughters, Mrs [Anna Dodrill; son, | Fred 72. Survivors:

F H. Klinsick larabelle Kesler,

{daughters, Mrs. C SS | Maribeth Klinsick: sister, Mollie Stevens. | MARION--Frank 8 Bradford, 60. Sur{vivors: Wife, Lula: son, Robert Bradford: daughter, Mrs. Clifford Hardy: brothers, Clarence and Clinton Bradford; halfbrothers, Walter and O. C. Bradford. | Mrs. Prank Ebner. Survivors: Husband, {son daughter. | | MOUNT VERNON-—Mrs

| Lopn. 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Al- | {vin Weaver, Mrs. Leo Goff. sons, William,

Municipal Judge Pro Tem. Edwin | gig qjev: stendaughters, Mrs. William Ro | Ee

Staley, Webster James Staley.

WITH YOUR EYES WIDE OPEN, WITH RELAXED FACIAL MUSCLES, YOU WILL SEE BETTER, FEEL PETTER . . .

Act, better—in fact, you will get more out of life with perfect vision.

CORRECT GLASSES

Mary Elizabeth

McClure today dismissed charges of | ————————— —

ssgraney ‘and violating the re- YOUTH AT PLYMOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

rested Sunday on Indiana Ave. | PLYMOUTH, May 17 (U. P.).—

One of the youths is the son of a| Federal Alcoholic Tax Unit agent, | Wendle Tracy, 16-year-old farm youth, was in a serious condition in

and not of a Federal Bureau of In-| vestigation agent as he first told | lice. h t police the Parkview Hospital today from 'a bullet wound he received when a | rifle he was carrying while plowing

Police said their car contained a 45-caliber automatic pistol, a pair of accidentally discharged. The bullet | lodged in his abdomen.

handcuffs and a blackjack, owned | by the tax unit officer,

$68,000 BOND ISSUE 0. KD |

Rezitieind Optometrist

NIT JN SA ole} | |

to be used to purchase new tax ac-| counting machinery for the County | oi, “cleaned. Simoniz Auditor's office. The new account-| waxed and chrome poling system has been approved by the | ished, only ‘BLU

| State Accounts Board. E POINT

Your car washed. 8Si-

29 on the CIRCLE

2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

DELAWARE AND MADISON

2-1

Fue ania . Budget Wont Po

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FIVE ways that our modern home financing plan can save YOU money!

I. No charge on loan applications.

2. No commission charge.

3. Low loan closing expense. Interest rates vary from 59, to 6'/2% and your rates will be the lowest your property can command.

Our method of including taxes and fire and tornado insurance in monthe

motorist they may well serve as a road to the poorhouse. Damage claims, lawsuits and court costs can quickly dissipate a life savings and impair future earnings.

You can protect gous car against every insurable motoring hazard with Michigan Mutual Liability Company's Blue Ribbon Automobile Insurance. If you are a better-than-average driver this famous policy will be issued to you at a speci rate provided under Company’s “Qualified Driver Plan”. Get full details on t*is economical protection now. Phone or write.

MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY

1126 CIRCLE TOWER, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Lincoln 9571

HISTORY SPEAKS! Every Tuesday—Thursday 5:30 P. M.

ly payments is a real convenience and it saves you money, too!

Obtain these economies plus an opportunity to finance YOUR home with Home Folks at Home.

This service limited to Marion County

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