Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1939 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WARNS AGAINST A Bit of WPA Job Juggling SLASH IN 1940

~ AIRPORT FUNDS

SATURDAY, JULY S, 0 Hollywood | _Tennis Derby Tops Turf Card

Nation’s Racing Program Today Brightened by Seven Stakes.

PAGE 7

LOCAL DEATHS | §

Mrs. Bertha Steinhilber |Jesse H. Tolles

Mrs. Bertha Steinhilber, lifelong| Jesse H. Toles former Saban Indianapolis resident, died yesterday |apolis resident here on a visit, d at her home, 917 E. 34th St. She Yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, was 76. Mr. Tolles formerly was associated She and her husband, Emil, cele- | with the Tolles & MacQuhae hat

brated heir 51st wedding anniver- |store here, but went to Santa

‘ : Dienhart Says Proposed ‘Brewer Pitcher’s No-Hitter y p sary last November. Monica, Cal, to live when he re-

; . : Cut Threatens Entire Spoliad by Single n Landin System She was active yj eq more than 10 years ago. He Ninth Inning. ny bys . for many years in affairs of the had been visiting his son, Harold, Aitenheim and the Ladies’ Society|552 E. Fall Creek Blvd. of the Indianapolis Maennerchor. He was a member of the PresbySurvivors are her husband; two | terian Church at Santa Monica and sons, W. Albert and G. Paul, both|was affiliated with the Mystic Tie of Indianapolis; a brother, Albert Lodge, F. & A. M,, here. Survivors J. Mannfeld, Indianapolis, and are his son and a granddaughter, three grandchildren. Miss Bernice Tolles, also of IndiServices will be held at 2 p. m.|anapolis. Monday at the Hisey & Titus Fu- | Services will be held at 10 a. m, neral Home. Burial will be at|/Monday at his son's home. Place Crown Hill, of burial has not been determined,

Albert S. Blakely ‘Mrs. Anna M. Beerhower

: Services for Mrs. Anna M. Beer=Albert 8. Blakely, owner of the bower, a former resident here, will

Milwaukee Gets Close

Proposed cuts in the Municipal Airport budget will threaten the “entire landing and boundary light | system,” I. J. Dienhart, airport superintendent, said today. ; The Works Board, he said, plans to recommend a budget for 1940 nearly $7000 below his request of | $35,000. Last year's budget was $23,316.

By UNITED PRESS Tex Carleton was another of those pitchers today who almost achieved fame by pitching a no-hit, no-run baseball game. A bunt that went for a single in the ninth inning of the first game between Milwaukee and Louisville was all that spoiled Carleton’s performance,

Milwaukee found Charlie Wagner, Louisville pitcher, a bit difficult to hit, but managed to finish with a

By JACK GUENTHER

Seven stakes brightened the turf program today with most interest centered in the second running of the $25,000-addea Hollywood Derby in Inglewood, Cal. Weather conditions were generally favorable and the footing at five of the six major tracks was fast. The Derby drew 11 3-year-olds and 50.000 persons heavily salted with members of the film colony. Roman Hero, with Eddie Arcaro up,

Protests to Board

Complaints to the Works Board, the first in the 1940 budget-making season, was made in the form of a Dienhart de-

and Viscounty, ridden by Charlie Corbett, were both weighted at 117 pounds and were favored in the mile and a quarter run.

1-0 victory. While Carleton was allowing one hit, Wagner permitted five. Roy Johnson drove Manager

letter in which Mr. clared the “estimate was so low that it would not meet the barest necessities.”

Blakely Lumber Co. at Star City and a former Indianapolis resident, died at his home there yesterday.

be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hjll. She

died Thursday at St. Louis, where she had lived many years. Mrs. Beerbower was a sister of the late Robert E. Springsteen, former Indianapolis postmaster. She is survived by a son, Edgar F., and a daughter, Mrs. G. W. Mellfing, both of St. Louis.

He was 55. Mr. Blakely formerly was a member of the Indianapolis Star editorial staff. He left here 20 years ago tc enter the lumber business. He was born at Shelbyville. He was a member of the Shelbyville Presbyterian Church. His father, William E., was at one time State : Hire Marshal = as Mrs. Louisa J. Swick Survivors are his wife, Bernice, : and a sister, Mrs. Marguerite Gates,| Mrs. Louisa J. Swick is to be buried Monday at Floral Park

Royal Center. : ; Cemetery following 2 p. m. services

Services will be held at 10 a. m. bp. Monday at the Star City Methodist| at the West Park Christian Church, of which she was a member.

Church. Burial will be at Elkhart. 1 Mrs. Swick, who was 64, died Richard A Shipp yesterday at her home, 213 N. Shef-

field Ave. after a month's illness. | Born in Putnam County, Ohio, she ; had been a resident of Indianapolis for 34 years. Beside her husband, Marvin L. Swick, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cecile Armstrong of Bloomington, Ill., and six sons, Rus« sell, Leo, Cleo, Rush, Kenneth and Woodrow, all of Indianapolis.

Micky Heath of the Brewers home with a single in the first inning to win the game. Milwaukee also won the second game, 4-1, scoring three runs in the ninth inning to break a 1-1 tie. Toledo was shut out by St. Paul's Lloyd Brown as the Saints won a 9-0 game. Although Brown allowed the Mud Hens eight hits, he kept them scattered. Minneapolis gained half a game on Kansas City by winning a doubleheader from Columbus by identical scores of 4-0. Elon Hogsett won the first game, a seven-inning affair, allowing only three hits, while Harry Smythe limited Columbus to four hits in the second game.

Grimm Wins Ring Feature

Jimmy Grimm of Louisville pounded out an eight-round decision

The additional funds are necessary for “badly needed repairs” to the electrical wiring system at the port, which is “the life line” of the lights used to guide transports into the runways at night, Mr. Dienhart said. “The whole boundary light system will break town unless we do some repairing,” he said, He added that the electrical equipment is the same that was installed when the airport was built in 1929.

Programs in New York, Massachusetts, Kentucky and Michigan drew 75,000 fans. At Empire City, in Yonkers, N. Y., the day's card was topped by the $5000-added Fleetwood Handicap and was supported by the $2500-added East View Stakes for 2-year-olds. The former drew Belair’s Fighting Fox and nine others at a distance of slightly less than six furlongs. The Fox was topweighted with 126 pounds and was a short-price favorite to measure T. M. Dorsett and Entracte among others. Four Horses Entered

The second feature was entered by only four horses. Skin Deep, with high weight of 122 pounds, was the favorite. The distance also was slightly less than six furlongs. At Suffolk Downs the feature event was the $5000-added Hannah Dustin Handicap for mares and fillies at a mile and 3-16. Savage Beauty and Be Jabbers shared top weight of 113 pounds in a field of 12 and were favored along with the

Alice Defeats Kay for Title

WIMBLEDON, July 8 (U. P).— The Stars and Stripes waved in triumph over Wimbledon’s ancient turf today as Miss Alice Marble of San Francisco won the women’s singles title of the All-England [Tennis championships from Miss Kay Stammers, 6-2, 6-0. The San Francisco girl’s victory {gave the United States possession of both the singles titles. Bobby Riggs of Chicago won the men's {championship yesterday in an ex-

to ; ws oF bis, .{hausting, five-set match with his Belair-Wheatly entry of Wise Lady |, qo, mate, Elwood Cooke of Port-

and Hostility, both 2-year-olds. land. Ore Fowl ge io me At Arlington Park in Chicago the | . cs over Jerry Martin o incinnati in NDERSONVILLE — Mrs. Mariah J. | Miss Marble played a devastat- ‘the feature bout on last night's out- Goble, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.

high-weighted favorite, Roman, |, 0 game today, storming to the og DIVBTE oh Sports] McKee, Mrs. Della Richardson.

met 10 other 2-year-olds in the! X ‘ door BLOOMINGTON —Mrs. Telithia C. Ison . net and overpowering Miss Stam- | : ia 7 NIVOS Mb ; : 2500- ” pl er | th Gr scaled 138, Martin |7l. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Zola Haag; $2500-added Hyde Park Stakes over ‘mers with hard smashes that the Arena. rimm sca a :

a 5!3 furlong route ahh 1381% hen Suguer 8 Pamel; sister, Mrs, : English girl had no chance of re-|""}, "6 of the scheduled five-round _CIRCLEVILLE—Otto E. Humes, 73. SurNoble Boy Is Favorite turning. supporting bouts Bill Brownlee, 142, |Vivors: Wife, Kate; sons, Ben and Robert \ Miss Marble and Miss Stammers |. : : ively | Humes; brother, Orville Humes: sister, Other attractions: | were received by Queen Mary in Indianapolis, scored a third-round: Mrs. Ozro Bever, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Detroit—A field of seven goes inthe jyoyal box after their brief Knockout over Ray Miller, 141, Bed- Se Son thuinrer MY the $2500-added Liberty Handicap match. The Queen mother shook | 0rd: Leroy Dycus, 133, Indianap-|®rmest Mathias: son. Joseph at six furlongs for 3-year-olds and hands with Miss Marble and con- CLS lost the decision to Bud Kelly, up with Noble Boy favored and top- | gratulated he}. Alice bowed deeply. | 131. Cincinnati, in another. weighted at 109 pounds. | Then Queen Mary shook hands with Norman Hughes, 160, Indianap-

Congress juggled the WPA Federal Theater project, dropped it by ordering idea abandoned. While thousands strike on WPA jobs as result of new wage scale, Edward Nello, one of 1000 who reported to theater project at Los Angeles, still juggles his plates, holds hope in balance. Local officials await definite orders to kill the project while Nello, former vaudeville star, kills time, ana keeps in practice.

REFORM URGED | Lion's Share IN COLLECTIONS

Gets Seat of ‘Hunter’s’ Trousers Before State Seeks to Centralize He's Shot. System by Merging 12 Units Into One.

Urges Fund Increases

Additional funds are needed for other repairs and for the payroll. He said the payroll item as recommended by the Board was not enough to meet salaries, which he described as low anyway.” “The airport should be granted funds for repair and expansion in keeping with its rapid development” Mr. Dienhart said. “It is not as though the airport wasn't going to continue to expand.”

State Deaths

| | | |

RESCOTT, Ariz., July 8 (U.P). —Ralph Hooker, hotel operator, accepted an invitation to go lion hunting with Giles Goswick, Federal predatory animal hunter, Hunting was good. In a short time they had chased a 2-year-old lion into a mountain cave. Mr. Goswick threw a rope around the lion and they started to drag it out. The rope broke. Mr. Hooker picked himself out a tree, and the lion—which, if anything, was more frightened than Mr. Hooker—chose the same tree. The lion ripped away the seat of Mr. Hooker's trousers just as Mr. Goswick shot it. The lion was the 223d that Mr. Goswick has captured or Killed. Mr. Hooker said that was his first and last lion hunt.

GROCER MAPS FIGHT AGAINST TAX SALE

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. July 8 (U. DP) .—Charles G. Worley, former Republican member of the State Legislature, today promised to fight “by all proper methods” a forced sale of his grocery store for alleged delinquency in gross income tax payments. The sale was scheduled for July 11 by Sheriff Bernard Bradley. He said stock and fixtures would be sold to satisfy a judgment of $376 for taxes in 1934 and 1935. Mr.

BABY EATS ANT PASTE

ROCHESTER, Ind, July 8 (U. P.).—Marvin Jay, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sanders, of Rochester, was in critical condition today from eating ant paste which had been placed on a low table.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bockkeeping. Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.

Steps toward consolidating all of the State Government's revenue collecting units into one agency were started today by a special study committee appointed recently by Governor Townsend. At the first meeting of the group yesterday, action was taken to get data on central collection systems used by several other states as work-

Richard A. Shipp, for 42 years employed by only two Indianapolis firms, died yesterday at his home, 3112 W. 10th St. He was 69. Mr. Shipp was a shipping department dispatcher at the Van Camp Hardware & Iron Co. Before that he was employed by Hibben, Hollweg & Co. He was a member of the First Nazarene Church. He is survived by his wife, Grace; a sister, Etta Alexander; three brothers, George, William and James; two granddaughters, and a great-granddaughter.

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EVANSVILLE. Frank J. Singer, 50. Sur-|\.08 models for a similar setup for vivors: Wife, Sofia; daughter, Mary Ann; Indiana. SO 1: Cy, oot, Altred, ome oe: Various State revenues now are C ) ; li d Tommy LePFever. 195 also vivors: Husband, Walter; daughter, . |coliected by more than a dozen difLatonia, Covington, Ky —Fifteen ppisg Stammers who curtsied. ol 2h i Y tel Arsh noting he im a Me "Milton | ferent divisions of government. 2-year-olds—largest field of the day| Before Miss Marble scored her |? n A, Vd agile Kid Ed. |TUGkett: sister, Mrs. Sam Newman. C. A. Ketchum, State Budget Di—compete in the $2500 -added Cin- swift victory, two Americans were | i Oe a Tit To | pAvEnter Ms. Wa evens: sonar NCB [rector, who is chairman of the study anal Trophy at 3's furlongs. | eliminated from the mixed doubles | £308 victim WAS Kid Sha 125 a gL and 1 4. Guffey, Druighs committee of 15, said he will name Sy uae Suite high Nol play. F. H. Wilde and Miss Nina lie Vy, pits, Sul CR OE ey PEM la sub-committee next week to col0 pounds and appeare 1€ Brown of Great ritai ed | > . . bert Adams; sister, Mrs. Louis idrower; p pr public choice | Cook d Mr: B Bn defeated The five-round opening fight be- brothers, Charles and John McCarter. lect data from other states. ic ¢ >. ‘es _ Cooke and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab- |, . Marshall Alli 131. Shelby Mrs. Kattie Deisinger, 68. Survivors:| Information on collection systems Additionally, the 35-day meeting yan. Brookline Mass., 6-3. 7-5 {tween Marsha ison, » ONEIOY={yyshand, John: daughters, Mrs. Philip ' bei hi ! 1) ' S., , T-5. : y, Sha Winboshte ee 5 now being used in Ohio and Kenin Charles Town, W. Va, closed| Ri d Cook Kk + Ville, and Ronny Hampton, 129%s,| Heilman’ Mrs. Wildie "Johann, Mrs J. C. : 2 | , , Sed | 1ggs an ooke took the court |, isvill ded in a draw Schmitt; son, Delbert; brothers, August, |tucky will be sought first, Mr. with the running of the $1000-added | for the finals of the men’s doubles | Wisyyle, ene > Henry and Fred Hartig. Ketchum said. Appointment of the Shannondale Handicap. Royal | against Wilde and Charles Hare of | study committee was authorized by a resolution adopted by the 1939 Legislature.

FUNERAL OF ‘FLASH FLOOD VICTIM HELD

PETERSBURG, Ind, July 8 (U. P.).—Funeral services were held here today for Betty Mae Myers, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, who was drowned near Van Cleave, Ky., this week in a ‘“flash” flood.

FT. WAYNE -Robert H. Carnahan, 71. Survivors: Sons, William, Robert and Sidnev Carnahan; sister, Mrs, Creighton

Williams. Charles S. Lee, 52, Survivors: Lillian: mother, Mrs. Alice Lee; ter, Mrs. Lillian Warren; brothers, Otis and W. A. Frank Lee; sisters, Mrs. Jean Davis, Mrs. Reba Smith, Mrs. Mae Kemp, Mrs. Carol Volte, Mrs. Marguerite Jones, Mrs. Georgia Whitehurst, Mrs. Bessie Woodring. Mrs. ena M. Storch, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Florence Koester; sons, Carl and Edward Storch; brothers, Charles and Fred Popp. sister, Mrs. George A. Bruder. Willard Mills, 63. Survivors: Wife, Made: brothers, George and Winfield Millis: sister, Mrs. Minnie Kessler. GRANT CITY Allen Jessup, 89. vivors: /ife, Bertha; daughters, Blanche Richey, Mrs. Dorothy Ostemier, Miss Hazel Jessup: son, Lowell Jessup;

Business, high-weighted at 114 Great Britain, but rain haltes play | pounds, was favored to whip a with the Americans leading 3-0 in dozen others at a mile and 1-16. ‘the first set.

Haak Will Make Local Mat Debut

The first local mat appearance of Bob Haak, former Indiana University grid and wrestling star, will serve as an added feature on the {our-bout grappling bill next Tuesday night at. Sports Arena. Bob will test his power against that of Alf}

Wife, daugh-

Amateur Sports

SOFTBALL BASEBALL

Connie McQuire, only girl in the! PF. Earl Geider, Indianapolis Basecity playing with a men’s team, is ball Association secretary, today

SurMrs.

expected to see action tomorrow in short field for the Goldsmith Secos when they tangle with the Cook’s Beers in a Bush - Feezle gi Sunday Morning League game at Willard Park. Connie formerly played with a St. Louis girls’ team, batting .420 and @

doubles and Connie McQuire

triples.

The local Pepsi-Cola Boosters will meet the strong Pohlar Cafes of 8 wane Cincinnati in an exhibition game tomorrow night at Stout Stadium. Hal (Windmill) Mahaney is expected to be on the mound for the Colas and he likely will be opposed by Clyde (Dizzy) Kirkendall. The game, scheduled for 8:36, will follow a T:30 tilt beHal Mahaney {yeen Indiana Avenue Market and Blasengym Funeral Home,

Douglas Theater, undefeated In| 1023 Berwyn St. at 8 a. m. tomorrow | seven Smith-Hassler All-Star| for their game with the Huff Phileos |

League games, is to play a doubleheader tomorrow night at Belmont | Stadium. Duke & Shaw is to face] the Theater team at 7:30 with Mun- | cie Pepsi-Cola forming the opposition in the second encounter, scheduled at 8:30.

In the Bush-Feezle State League, Vance Optometrists of Anderson will entertain the Shelbyville Merchants tonight. Tomorrow night WIRE will be host to Columbus Auto Supply.

Tomorrow's schedule in the BushFeezle Sunday Morning League: Western Union vs. Walker Cleaners at Spades 1

Cook’s Beer vs. Seco at Willard 1. Standard Grocery vs. Hudepohl at Riv-

erside 3. The Ajax Beers will meet the American Davis Dairy in a return game at Softball Stadium tomorrow evening at 6:45.

Results in the Bush-Feezle Com-

mercial League: J. S. C., 9; United Laundries, 0 Hoosier Pals, 6; Shawnee C

Shamrocks, 7: Ajax, 0. Scores in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League: NR Riste. it% § . A, 9 State Tires, Kiel. Secret 12: Indianapolis whet Milk-Pitman-Moore, postponed. | The pace-setting Moon Trucking outfit downed International Har- | vester, 5-5, in an Em-Roe West Side | Twilight League game. scores: Citizens Gas, 6: Week's Market, 3. Westview, 9; Wayne Park Garage, 1. |

schedule at Forest

Ss. Rail-

Tomorrow's 2:00—~N. E. C. C_ vs. Noblesville Merchants.

3:00--Kingan A. A. vs. Cicero.

Park, Noblesville: |Elmo Latta defeated Bob Bailey

warned team managers that MonGay is the last day for registering players for this season. He also an[nounced that teams having a (chance to participate in the eity [series are to file with him its list of not more than 17 players including ‘a nonplaying manager and coach \before Aug. 1. The forfeit fee is $25.

| mn | Today's I. A. B. A. schedules: INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Lilly Varnish vs. Hosiery Union at Rhoius 1. | Falls City vs. Polk's Milk at Brookside 1. | Rockwood Manufacturing vs. Link Belt at Riverside 1. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE

Red Cab vs. United Rubber Workers at Riverside 1. Basca vs. Richardson at Garfield 3 PRM

\ Mallory vs. Ft. Harrison at Riverside 3 Tomorrow's schedules:

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Thin Printers vs. Beanblossom at Rho-

dius Fall Creek Athletics at

Ajax Beer vs. Brookside 2. Exterminator vs. Empire Life at

General Garfield 3

BIG SIX LEAGUE

Cardinal A. C. vs. Garfield A. C. at Riverside 3, Moose vs. Baird's at Riverside 7. Kroger vs. Bowers at Riverside 1.

The Bohemian All-Stars are seeking a game for next Sunday. Write

Carlin Rowlett, 839 W. 11th St. or call LI-9210.

The Kelley All-Stars will leave 1906 Lexington Ave. at 12:30 p. m. (tomorrow for their game at Plain- | field.

The Falls City Hi-Brus will leave

at New Albany.

Benefit Auto Race Card Scheduled

A benefit program of midget and stock car races wiil be held tomorrow at Carey's Ranch, 9000 S. Meridian St., with 80 per cent of the proceeds going to the widow of

Irl (Huffy) Orr. Orr was injured | fatally in a recent midget car race {at New Albany. The remainder of the proceeds, it was announced, will be turned over to Donald Coonce, who was injured in a crackup during a recent junk car derby at the Carey track. Ten stock cars and 18 midget racers are expected to compete. Time trials are to begin at 12 noon with the first race scheduled for 2:30 p. m.

Battle to Draw in Feature Ring Bout

Jim Buhr of the Northeast Community Center fought Ear! Paul of Rhodius to a draw in the 135-pound main bout on last night's amateur boxing show at Rhodius Park. The

ee City Park Board and Marion Coun- | ty

WPA sponsored the program. Other results:

112 Pounds -- Russell Tommy Rout, drew; ton defeated Norman

| 135 Pounds—Haywood Lindsay defeated | Jerse Hnrad, My a y I erated orace Fergeson an y r es feated Dut: Kunts.

lI WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine.

Johnson, rough Minnesota per-| former. Both scale around 230 pounds. Haak only recently entered the pro mat game and has heen going “great guns.” A few days ago he also signed with the Brooklyn Eagles pro football club. In addition, Bob has been invited to perform with the all-star collegians against the Naw York Giants in the {all-star football game in Chicago, late in August. Hans Kampfer, power German heavy, meets Warren Bockwinkle, young and popular St. Louis star, in the main event. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports that three instead of the customary two supporting bouts will be staged.\ Stacey Hall, assistant mat mentor at Ohio State University, will face Tug Wilson, Jackson, Miss, in a special semiwindup. Hall recently downed Coach Bill Thom.

Minor Leaguers In All-Star Fray

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., July 8 (U. P,).—A minor league all-star game featuring leading players from 41 clubs throughout the United States and Canada, will be played tomorrow as part of the celebration of the 100th anniversary of baseball. The teams have been designated

in honor of Abner Doubleday, who originated the game, and Alexander J. Cartwright, creator of the dia-| mond. M. J. (Mike) Kelley, owner of the! Minneapolis Millers of the American Association, will manage the Doubledays, and Spencer Abbot, manager of the Springfield, Mass, team of the Eastern League, will manage the Cartwrights.

It’s South vs. West For Prep Net Crown

HAVERFORD, Pa., July 8 (U.P). —-Farl (Tony) Bartlett of Fortier High School, New Orleans, La., battled Ted Olewine of Santa Monica, Cal, in the finals of the National

sister, John Jessup: half-brothers, and Ben Jessup.

Brooks;

vivors: 3 brother, Herman Dillman; Frank Fish

ter, Mrs Alice Reynolds.

Survivors: Hollace,

Templin. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Russell

vivors: Wife, John Engle: daughter, Louise, Anna Jean, |

John, Richard and Dwight Engle; sisters, | ry Goldie Lindsey, Mrs. Maggie Dunbar; rother,

Survivor:

vivors: Wife, Bertha: daughters, Miss Hazel Jessup, Mrs. e Charles B

Survivors:

Miss Alma Becher, sons, Albert, Julius, Sylvester, Arthur, Oth- | mar; Bi Bertha Denning, Mrs. Jacob Ruxer; broth- | ers, Henry, Jacob, Frank and George Denning.

Survivors:

Beck, Dorothy Mrs. Mrs. Buren Jones.

Survivors: Raymond McNeely.

the “Doubledays” and “Cartwrights” | apes hae, Hess

Mrs. Bertha Brewster.

Jivors: Husband, Walter: parents, rs. Mary Louise Groves; and Herman McClelland Lynch,

ABDUCTED DOCTOR'S |

P).—An automobile driven by Dr. Charles Cooney of Ft. Wayne when he was abducted Monday was found in a parking lot here yesterday.

the parking lot, said it was brought in Tuesday afternoon by two men who paid attendants the 10-cent | parking fee. He notified police yesterday.

Mrs. arles Pearson; brother, Fred, Henry

KNIGHTS1OWN-—Leon Droge, 24. Bur-

Her body was recovered late

Wednesday.

Worley maintained that he had {paid the taxes and that he had

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BLUE POINT VvELAWARE

& MADISON

1815 W. South LI-6212

yivors: Parents, Mr. an rs. Martin brecthers, Gerald, Lowell, John; isters, Helen, Bernice. LAFAYETTE Charles Dillman, 66. Wife, May:

Surson, Joseph Dillman; sister, Mrs.

Bis-

isher,

Samuel L. Burke, 74, Survivor:

LEBANON—Mrs. Emma Olive Dillon, 69. Husband, Loren: sons, Albert, Claude, Charles, Verley; daughMrs. Maggie Wood: brother, Charles

ges hultz. MIDDLETOWN Joseph Engle, 35. SurMabel; parents, Mr. and Mrs. |

ers,

MIDDLEBURY Mrs. Emma Hu 8. |

Donna Belle, aMry Jo, Judith Ann; sons, |

Walter Engle. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. India 8. Vedder, 81. Husband, Frank,

SHIRLEY—Allen T. Jessup, 69. Bur-

Mrs.

sister, Pearson; John, en, Henry. ST. MEINRAD — Mrs. Mary Becher, 78. | Husband, George; daughters, | Edward Dilger, Mrs. Steve .temke. | Mrs. Hilbert Quante; |

Blanche Richey, nce Ostermler: son, Lowell; brothers,

ClarMrs. Fred,

Is.

sisters, Mrs. Edward Becher, Miss |

TERRE HAUTE-—Samuel C. Miller, 89. Son, Carl; brothers, Harry, Marion, Lorenzo. | THORNTOWN—Mrs. Wilhelmina IL. De- | 67. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. | Boling, Miss Florence DeBeck, Fanny Davis, Mrs. Geneva Jmith, |

TRAFALGER—Joseph H. McNeely, 82. | Wife, Kate; sons, George and |

TROY Mrs. Mary Paulis, 71. Surviv- . Mrs. Frances Fortwendell: Joseph Richard: sisters, Mrs. : Mrs. Eleanora .:aesser, iss Ross Richard, Mrs. Anna Lindauer, |

VINCENNES —Mrs. Gladys J. Ewing. Sur- | r. and | Mrs. | Otis, Paul | , sister, Mrs. May

John McClelland: daughter, brothers,

AUTO IS RECOVERED

HUNTINGTON, Ind. July 8 (U.

E. E. Brightenbaugh, operator of

Interscholastic Tennis Tournament at Merion Cricket Club today as doubles teams from Texas and Oklahoma met for the tandem crown. Robert Lovelace and Bernard Weil, both of Corpus Christi, Tex. High School, engage Bill McMurray and Carl Mitchell of Classen, Okla., High School in the doubles finale.

VICTIM OF RARE DISEASE NEW YORK, July 8 (U. P).— Medical science today listed Stephen Geison, 5-month-old son of a relief worker, as the 151st victim of Oppenheim’s disease. None has recovered from it, so far as is known.

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CH-6204

Start today reading the R

The Times—look over those properties that interest you and when you find what you Make those dreams come true and remember today’s easy terms, low interest rates and attractive prices really

want BUY! justify action.

P. C. Jacobs

424 Peoples Bank Bldg.

L. B. Dodson

3328 Clifton W. L. Davis

8208 E. Michigan CH-7550

Hall-Hottel Co., Inc.

129 E. Market St. LI-2541

Paul L. McCord Co.

615 Lemcke Bidg. RI-1419

Railroadmen's 21 Virginia Ave. LI-8401

Anchor Finance Corp. 138 N. Delaware MA-1429

LI-3824

TA-4743

eal Estate ads in

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Allison Real

14 N. Delaware

ty Co. RI

Bridges & Graves

243 N. Delaware RI-7311

Jack C. Carr

Union Trust Bldg.

J. S. Cruse Realty Co.

128 N. Delaware RI-6418

J. R. Welch & Son

23 W. Ohio

F. B. McKibbin

113 N. Penn. St.

MA-23828

S LI-3424

RI-8727