Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1939 — Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, . Horse Fans Look Ahead To ‘Encore’

Special Harness Meet Holds Promise; John Dillard’ Wins at Fair.

By TOM OCHILTREE

Harness horse fans, who never get tired of seeing those babies go, today | were waiting for the one-dav meet - | ing to be held here Sept. 19 as an encore to the State Fair's successful Grand Circuit racing program. | Cleveland's loss is .Indianapolis’| gain in this case and the champion | stallion stakes for 3-vear-olds of both gaits, originally scheduled for the Ohio center, are to form a part of the extra program here. Reason for all this is that the failure of al running horse meet in Cleveland recently tangled up the finances of the saddle and sulky set there so badly that the harness program scheduled for that city had to be called off.

; The Junior Chamber of Commerce Is to sponsor the program here and any earnings above expenses will go to charity, it is announced. Pater| Astra, winner of the Hambletonian this vear, is listed as one of the starters in the $7000 champion stal-| lion stake for trotters for which 23 colts are eligible. Purse of the stallion stake for pacers is $1600. Greyhound in Exhibition Details on the rest of the events! haven't completely jelled, but Greyhound, the famous gelding with the world's trotting record of 1:55%. is scheduled to go an exhibition mile. and Dean Hanover (1:58':) is to be sent against time in an attempt to break the world's stallion trotting mark of 1:58%, posted in 1918 bv Lee Axworthy. Single Stine and Green Valley, two pacers who posted individual marks for themselves of 2:003% and 2:01, respectively, in taking heats in the 2:10 class pace here Thurs-| day, are expected to be hitched together for a run against time. It is felt they might be able to break the present hitched pacing mark of 2:02 made by George Gano and Minor Heir in 1912. The week's racing at which finished vesterdav, had the best sustained attendance rocord made thus far on the Grand Circult, 1t was reported. The 35000 who turned out the closing program formed the slimmest crowd of all, being a bit smaller even the

the Fair

for

than number who saw the hal{-mile (rack horses compete in the opening day of racing last Saturday

Put Out the Speed

It didn't make any difference to the horses, though. They put out| Just as much speed as ever, and the customers were just as free with their banzais to the winners Dillard, the smooth pacing son of Dick Revnolds—Vivian Grattan, took all three heats of the feature race, the Hook Drug Co. Stake for 3-yvear-olds of the 2:15 class Heat times of this colt, the property of H. E. Warwick, Cleveland. were 2:02, 2:03: and 2:04':s, and he made his victories seem easier than taking candy away from a baby that didn't want it anvhow The only horse of the seven others that started that even came close to the winner's flving heels was St. George, the colt that Sep Palin drove to second place in the first two heats. This horse chalJenged gamely in the third heat and was staving with John Dillard after both made their moves on the back stretch. Breaks His Gait Then it happenad St. George became over-anxious, broke his gait and began to rin. He wound up Iast in this heat but still took second in the race standing. Little Nells Niece, with two fourths and a second, was third in the race. Other race standings were Prince Adam, fourth; Mickey GG. fifth; Alta Volo, sixth: Single Girl seventh, and Real Money, who was drawn after the first heat, eighth. There was another case of a horse becoming over-ambitions and breaking gait when the pressure was on. This occurred in the 2:15 class trot, and the incident cost Watson Hanover a chance for first piace in the race. Dita, entered by the Hotel Baker Stables, St. Charles. Ill, ahd driven by Palin, won the first heat in 2:03 after turning on the steam to edge out Watson Hanwho was second The second heat went to Watson Hanover in 2:023%. Siuce Voloeda Belle hadn't been quite ahle to stay with these two when thev got close to the wire, it looked like the third heat would be dual between Dita and Watson Hanover

over

“a a

Step for Step

This time Dita opened up a little earlier, starting to trot hard as the half pole was reached Into the turn these two went, going together step for step, and then Watson Hanover broke and ran. Even with all the ground it lost because of this wildness, this horse still had enough left to come on and take third in the heat behind Vologda Belle. Dita’'s time in this one was 2:05':, Final race standing showed Dita, first; Watson Hanover, second; Vo ogda Belle, third; Onondaga, fourth; | Colonel J, fifth; Joan Dillon, sixth, and Prentice, seventh With firsts in the first and third heats and a third in the middle one Passport, a gelding belonging to Myrtle Dresbach, Chalmers, Ind. won the 2:19 class pace. Symbol Piney, who won the second heat was second in the race. Brookdale. with a fourth and two seconds, was third inh the race. Guy W. fourth and Shirley Ann, fifth. Heat times were 2:03%, 2:04 and 2:04 Basil Hanover, the only 3-vear-old entered in the 2:24 class trot, won the first heat by a neck from Weetamoe, but Appie Hanover, oi the Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pa. a mare who was fourth the first time, took the next two heats to win the race Heat times were 2:043%, 2:07 ’and 2:08. In the race standings, Basil Hanover was second, The Neophvte, third; Weetamoe, fourth, and Barbara Brewer, fifth. The purse fou each race vesterday was $1000

Colonels Buy Pair imes Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9 Louisville baseball team todav nounced the purchase of Ray (Perches) Davis, Philadelphia Nations pitcher, and Andy Gilbert, second baseman of the Clarksville, Miss, Cotton States League club.

” 4

The an-

1939

No Weather for Football Togs

Football weather?

Times Phao'o

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

PAGE 7

- - aa

LATIN AMERICA |

LOCAL DEATHS

EES GERMAN

TRADE SOUGHT

Jacob Biebinger

WITH 0 AUTION Funera! services will be conducted today at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home for Jacob Biebinger, S— 13921 Boulevard Place, who died Thursday night. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 88. | Mr. Biebinger, a |Germany was brought to this [country by his parents when he was two vears old. He came to Indianapolis from Milan, Ind, nearly 67 years ago and engaged in By THOMAS 1. STORES {the grocery business here until his

Times K[pecial Writer ; ... | retirement several years ago. ly hii Sept. 9.—Admin-| “gu ivivers include a daughter, | Stration OMcials Who are charged wc. milinor Biebinger, with whom

with exploring and developing en- h A 3 . e made his home, and a son, Rayhanced trade possibilities in Latin yond, Davenport, Towa.

| America, now that the war will ent Mrs. Sarah L. Jackson

| down European sales there, are deServices for Mrs. Sarah Louise

(termined to follow a slow, sensible | and cautious course. On the surface, opportunities Jackson are to be held at 1 p. m., ‘would seem to be plentiful with the tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mor[prospect that Germany now will be tuary, with the Rev. Guy O. Car-

‘Credit of Southern Neighbor Is Factor as U. S. Sees War Open Way.

native of

The calendar said so, but not the thermometer. Tn spite of yesterday's near-100 [blacked out of the market she has penter, pastor Central Avenue Meth-

degree temperature, however, George Gable (left) and William Bradley (center), of the Fall Creek's Ath- | developed with her high-pressure odist Church, officiating.

7 ime: Special MARION, dral High started its

Ind., Sept. 9.—CatheSchool of Indianapolis football schedule off on the right foot as a result of the Irish’s 12 to 0 triumph over the Marion Giants here last night. Scoring a touchdown in both the first and second quarters, the Cathedral team was able to turn back every Marion attack for the rest of the game. In the second half the Giants’ defense, caught napping in the early stages of the game, was too tough for Cathedral

|to penetrate

By driving from their own 26-vard line to the Marion 12-yard line as a result of the consistent ball carry-

Dirt Track Pilots To Vie at Franklin

mee Xpeeinl FRANKLIN, Sept. 9—The dirt track speed merchants will return to the Franklin Fair Grounds track tomorrow for another race program. Time trials will begin at 11 a. m., with the first of the five events on the card scheduled for 2:30 p. m Ray Tellas of Indianapolis, known to the fans as “Black Tom,” is expected to be among the drivers making their bids tomorrow. Tellas, who is 12th in the Midwest Dirt Track Racing Association's standings, crashed in his last race here. Others expected to drive are Chick Smith of Frankfort, Ky. present leader in the circuit; Vern Trester, Bill Hooper, Karl Hall, Eugene Dickerson, Paul Miller. Everett Rice, Charles Callahan. Bill Rogers, Don Turner, Phil Mocra and Fritz Sommer

{

ling of Fox, Hurrle and Gerlach, the Irish scored their first touchdown. and the pavoff play from Gerlach to Geiman. plunge for the extra point failed. The second Cathedral touchdown [came on a long pass from Gerlash to Moss, and Gieman's kick for the extra point was blocked. Marion's most successful drive was launched in the fading minutes of the game when the Giants got "inside the Irish 20-yard line only to be stopped Marion registered nine first downs to Cathedral's five The Irish gained 173 vards by rushing to the Giants’ 121, and Cathedral ‘completed three out of nine pass attempts for 69 yards while Marion made good on only two of eight for 19 yards.

Southport off | To Flying Start

Southport High were jubilant today ainals’ one-sided 31-to-0 football victory over Ben Davis and were predicting suceessinl season for Coach Walt Flovd's charges

School rooters over their Car-

In the opening gridiron encounter |

schools, the were playing had the Ben

both who

last night for Southport bovs on their home field, Davis offensive rocked back on its heels from the outset. Schienbein, Cardinal! track star, lugged the ball on long end run ground gainers, and he tallied the first touchdown shortly after the initial kickoff. Kesterson continued the Southport parade in the second period when he counted twice, and Gregory took over a touchdown in the third. In the final period it was Schienbein’s turn to cross the goal line again.

Down the Alleys—

A tie for individual scoring honors developad in local bowling competition last night when Lee Carmin, a member of the Classic League rolling at the Fox-Hunt alleys, and Bob Hensley, of hte New York Central loop at the Pennsvlvania drives, each seared 648. Carmin’s high game was 257 At the Illinois Alleys, Harry Warhave, of the Washington had a 643, and Jack Withers, of the same league, a 636. Other league leaders were: Tliff, of South Side Recreation, 586; Zeunick, of National Malleable, 586: Barrett, of Harry Sargent Paint, 594, and Hus-

Tech Prepares For Lid-Lifter

Robert 1,. Ball, Tech grid coach. for the past week has been preparing his 40 candidates for the first game of the season, Sept. 15, with the Southport Cardinals on the East Side field The Big Green line shines with heavy veterans, with Frank Buddenbaum, tackle; Jack Stoelting. center, and Knute Dobkins and Bill MeGill, ends. Veterans in the backfield include Charlie Howard. Warren Huffman, Charles Berling. Bob Burns and Frank Walker. Burns is out of the lineup at the present time nursing a knee injury, but he expected to see action soon. The complete schedule follows: Sept. 15,

Southport; 22. Richmond; Sept. 29. at Jefferson. Lafayette (night); Oct. 6. Muncie: Oct. 13, Manual; Oct. 20, Cathedral: Oct. 25, at Anderson: Nov. 3. Washington; Nov. 10, Shortridge.

Sept.

League,

sung, of Prest-O-Lite, 553, all of

Central Allevs Bohannon, of Indiana Alleys;

Link Belt, 604, at Harold Becker, of Insurance, at Pennsyvivania, 633; Deramore, of Allison Engineering. at Uptown, 596; Scott, of Shell, 596: Julia Lang, of Kernel Optical, 580, and Childers, of Construction, 6086, all at Pritchett's Cecil Bevis, of Insurance League, had single game of 254 and a total of 618.

The Classic League of the Indianapolis Athletic Club opens Tuesday night at the I. A, C. Alleys, and two bowlers with averages of 170-180 are needed. Men interested lare asked to call Chyles Menges, | soeretary, at Ta. 823, or at the alleys.

The meeting of the Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association to be held at the Lincoln Hotel Sept. 17 is not for the purpose of dealing with the question of national oreanization affiliation, Lucy Court, president, announced today.

Shortridge Preshies Turn Out for Drills

A total of 55 candidates have re-

Shortridee for freshman and are to open practice

their coach, announced to-

ported at football Monday Thomas dav. In an intersquad game vesterdav a tentative Shortridge varsity lineup scored three touchdowns against the second team Capt Kenny Smock led two touchdown drives. Another touchdown was scored on a pass from Jim Mitchell {to Gene Williams

atterncon, D. Woods,

Rare Golf Treat on Tap For Fans Here Tomorrow

Brron Nelson, one of golf's greatest stylists and the praesent Na. tional and Western Open champion, is to compete in an exhibition match at the Indianapolis Country Club tomorrow beginning at 1:30 Pp. m,

Since this is Nelson's first ap-

pearance here and since he is regarded as the best of the current crop of touring professionals by almost everyone including the pros

themselves, a crowd of eager students of new and approved styles in golf swings is expected to be on hand. The admission price is $1 and the show is open to anyone interested. It will be an 18-hole best ball affair with J. I. (Ike) Cummings, club champion, teaming with Nelson to oppose Henry Kowal, Indiana Amatear champion, and Jock Hutchison, a star at the game long before they thought of half the clubs plavers now carry. Nelson also may hit a few shots in demonstration before the match starts, A competitive golfer rather than a teacher, Nelson, who plays a controlled game with shots of arrow straightness, serves as a model for imitation for most of the golfers that see him.

was a pass | Hurrle’s

| letics went through a drill—minus the customary gridiron apparel. Coach Wilson Cartwright at right.

Cathedral Tallies Early Butler Steps To Win First Grid Tilt

Up Practice First Grid Scrimmage Held By Bulldog Warriors.

Butler gridders were to get their first taste of scrimmage this after-

noon with an intra-squad battle to|

be held on the practice field. The 50 candidates out for the sport went through a double rehearsal yesterday, the backfield brushing up on plays and the linemen being given special attention by Assistant Coach Jim Hauss. As the result of today's play,

Coach Tony Hinkle will be able to | by |

season varsity sifting out the weaknesses, the major of which at present is the location of a good punter. Hinkle has scheduled double drills all next week to be climaxed with the annual varsity-freshman game next Saturday afternoon in the Bowl. The Bulldogs will open their season, here, ing Ball State,

AMATEURS

BASEBALL Indianapolis Cardinals will be in quest of their 20th victory tomorrow when they play the Mooresville Merchants, The Cards will travel to Lebanon on Sept. 17. All plavers be at 945 English Ave. by 11 a. m. tomorrow, West Side Merchants, winners in 22 of 26 games, will leave at 12 noon tomorrow for their game at Franklin. The Merchants are in the market for a road game Sept. 24. Write Russ Seller, 906 Moreland Ave

select an early

The Fall Creek Athletics are tO meet the Brown County Athletics at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Nashville It was announced that the Fall Creek team would leave from 2645 Carrollton Ave. at 9 a. m. Expected to see action at points for the Nashville team are Laymon, Siders and Ellis. while battery members of the Fall Creek aggregation are Hager, H. Bredl, Hal, Collier and Clark Brown County won & 9-t0-8 victory over the Bohemian All-Stars last Sunday, while the Fall Creek Athletics were handing chants a 14-to-4

Tomorrow night's schedule Lebano;* Park

100" vosier A

C. Girls vs. Richardson

Girls, R0%—Fogansport Golden Rule Girls vs, { . Girls,

N. . 9:00—Lebanon Ladoga Canners vs, Sheri-

and. Two championships will be determined in the Bush-Feezle League at Softball Stadium tomorrow night. In the first game at 8 o'clock the J. 8, C. and Shamrocks will meet to decide the title in the Commercial League. At 9 o'clock I. S. Avres will meet H. P. Wasson to decide the championship of the Downtown Merchants loop

70 Report at Washington High

Coach Henry Bogue's first eall brought out 70 candidates for the Washington High School football team which opens its schedule with Rushville, Sept. 22 The team is being drilled in kicking, blocking and passing. Veterans reporting were Capt. Kenneth Jaynes and Bill Gingery, guards; Russell Terhune and Arthur Leaman, tackles; Harold Negley and Bill Petranofl, ends; Otis Rogers, center, and Bill Howard, Boris Dimanchefr. Walter Schneider, George Smallman and Gus Zupancie, backs

Pro-Am Tourney on At Tipton Monday

Tipton Country Club is to be the scene Monday of an Indiana Professional Golfer's Association proamateur tournament Steve Davis, P. G. A. tournament manager, announced that on Sept. 18 the fourth and last club team

Ipro-amateur is to be plaved at a|

course somewhere in central Indiana. Following this event, the club team scoring the most points in these meets is to receive the P. ['G. A gold team trophy.

On Sept. 25 a pro-amateur tourna- ©

ment is to be held at Forest Hills. Richmond. Massie Miller is pro of that course,

Pleasant Run Bills Special Golf Event

All golfers in the City are into participate in [amateur tournament to be held at | Pleasant Run beginning at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow, Tommy Vaughn, pro, announced. Unless there are enough professionals to go around, low handicap amateurs are to be [designated as pros for the purpose of making up the teams.

Tommy Farr Enlists LONDON, Sept. 8 (U. P) —'Tommy Farr, the British boxer who woh many friends in fights in the United | States enlisted today in the Royal Air Force.

Sept. 23, meet- |

the Edinburg Mer-| defeat. i

SOFTBALL

the pro- |

[propaganda and her barter methods.| Mrs, Jackson, who was 83, died Germany's share of total Latin vesterday at the home of her daughAmerican trade last year was 17 per ter, Mrs. Karl H. Kayser, 3309 Park {cent. She sold $283,000.000 worth Ave. She had lived in Indianapelis lof goods to Latin America and! for the last 26 years, and was the bought $207,000,000 worth. | widow of John W, Jackson. | ¥ A member of the Central Avenue Germans Dust Wold Methodist Church, Mrs. Jackson | ‘Germany lost all her trade with was active in its Women's Home Latin America during the World Missionary Society and Circle 7 and War and United States sales in that {was a member of the Daughters of market soared. Our share jumped|/the Union. | from 25.03 per cent in 1913 to a peak| Survivors, besides Mrs. Kayser, are of 54.79 per cent in 1917. Germany's a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bertha Cheno|fell with a swoop from 1462 per weth of Richmond; a grandcent of the total in 1914 to 1.84 per daughter, Miss Margaret Louise [cent the next vear, then to zero for Kayser; four sisters, Mrs. Carl R. the next three vears. | Seamans of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. G. Officials pointed out today, how- Wilson and Mrs. W. M. Kemp of ‘ever, that the rushing business done | Winchester, and Mrs. J. W. Fry of by the United States had its disas-| Seattle, Wash, and two brothers. trous aftermath in defaults subse- Clyde C. Davis of Indianapolis and quently, and they do not want a Cieorge W. Davis of Richmond, Ind.

repetition of that headache. They Mrs. Sallie B. Brugh

urge the necessity of precautions to [prevent a speculative fly-by-night 2 : ; DE AW boom | Mrs. Sallie Belie Brugh will be Latin America went through the buried at Round Hill Cemetery tosame depression we encountered ih | MOTT ow Fone od ne m 2p m. 1937 n 1938. So 0 1 _lat the J. . ison nneral ‘Home. Te : SHIRA Mrs. Brugh died Thursday at her home, 1433 Linden St. She was 78,

tries, Brazil in particular, have large accumulation of debts on which and a member of the Central Christian Church.

they have defaulted. Ready money is not available in large quantities : There is, basically, then Ve prob. | Survivors are the husband; =a lem of credit. | daughter, Mrs. Vera Beswick of the Linden 3t. address; a granddaughter, Miss Marian Fisher; seven | sisters, Mrs. Kate Denison of New Albany; Mrs. Rhoda Adams and Mrs. Claudie Smith of Salem; Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Mrs, Zora Nagle,

Some Favor Loans

Some officials here would under(take lending to Latin America for [purchases on a larger scale than { heretofore, on the theory that anv [losses would be offset by the politi[cal value of entrenching ourselves in {Latin America and developing a | western hemisphere solidarity, Others, especially those who long have {dealt with Latin American problems, urge caution. | Private banks generally have been ‘careful, dealing mostly on a 80 to [90-day basis with Latin American leredits. The whole problem is being canvassed by Dudley P. K. Wood, appointed recently by Secretary of Commerce Hopkins, who is of the hard-headed school as a result of experience in Latin American trade as an exporter, and by the InterDepartmental Committees set up by President Roosevelt a vear and a half ago to explore trade possibilities, This committee soon will submit a report to the President. | Renewed interest in business possibilities in Latin America is revealed in a flood of inquiries to the Commerce Department in the last] (few days. Mr, Wood has had research experts busy on every phase of our trade, so that he may be pre{pared to advise businessmen,

Davis, and two brothers, Charles and Joe Davis, all o. Borden, Ind.

Mrs. C. S. Armstrong

The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry was to conduct funeral services for Mrs. Ethel N. Armstrong at 3 p. m. today at the Meridian Heights Preshyterian Church, of which she was a

cers of Nettie Ransford Chapter, O. E. S., will assist. Mrs. Armstrong, who was 51, was the wife of Clarence S. Armstrong. Her home was at 320 Northarn Ave, and she had been an Indianapolis resident 37 vears. Her church activities included former service as deaconess and as president of the ladies aid, Section 3. She was the first worthy matron of the Nettie Ransford Chapter, O. E. S. Survivors are the hushand; her mother, Mrs. Alice Curtis; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Arvin, and a brother, Clarence Blanton.

Frank E. Harman Services were to be held today in (Lima, O, for Frank E. Harman, (who died Thursday at the home [here of his nephew, William M. Moore, 42d St. and Manor Ave. Mr. Harman, who was 82, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., March 17, 1857, and spent most of his life lin Lima where he operated a household furnishing business. He was president of the Lima Park Board 50 vears, a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Preshyterian Church. He and Mrs. Clara Ball Harmon observed their 56th wedding anniversary Sept. 4. Mr. Harman came to Indianaplolis three years ago to make his home with Mr. Moore, vice president and treasurer of the Indianapolis Lumber Co. Survivors include the wife and a brother, Louis, of Onaway, Mich.

Stephen Dunigan

Stephen Dunigan,

State Deaths

Wil Esthe:

Jessie Lee German, 66 Wilour daughter

AMBIA fon Merle, Littre, BOONVILLE James W. Hadley, 81, Vvivol Wife, Esther: daughters, Mrs Stewart, Mi Nettie Bentley, Mrs Brickser; ons Shirley William, Llovd, Orian Claude stepsons, and Lester VanWinkle | CANNELTON Miss Nunomi Survivor Father, William CULVER-—-Samuel Washington Humes Surv Daughiers,, Mrs illy Va Mis Alice Jijame Mrs Jes Puckett, Mrs, Grace Humes, Mrs Maude erine Watson: sons IMlovd Humes: sisier DELPHI Mrs ford, 64. Survivors fora; sister, Mrs. Grace Evans ELKHART Justie ¥Fimer Pawling, 70 Survivors: Wife, Mrs, Capitola Machling Pawling: sons, Brice, Paul, step-daughte: Howard Potter

Sur Roce Grace Bert Charles

Lynch, 19

83 note,

I J

EFnmima York

Daisv Stephenson Craw Hushand, Cloid Craw-

| Mrs

» »

68 Mrs. |

E. Trigg

sitter

| EVANSVILLE. Mrs [Survivors Husband J. 8. Sweeten Mrs. Ida Belle McMaster, Husband, C. C. McMaster Mrs Adelina Seifert, 73 Survivors Daughter, Mrs, Anna Schreiber; sister Mrs. Anna Hargrave. brother, Charles FRANKFORT Mrs Essie Crisenbarry Smock, 72 Survivors Husband, Alva Smock: sons. C. B., Carl, Harry Cotting ham daughter, Mrs Wanda Richer, brother, Bert Crisenherry sisters, Mrs Nora Streisuss, Mrs. Mabel Metsenburg GARY- Mrs. Maggie M. Manning, 74. | Survivors: San, Josevh: sisters, Mrs, Susie Snvder, Mrs, Mary Waite; brother, William Swope HAMMOND Mrs, Bertha T 80. Swivivors: Sisters, Mrs Mrs. Alhert Larson; brothers, Robert Ott Mrs, Lydia Boos, Survi Land, Edward i V Murs Behnke, Mrs. Emma Kohnke, Mrs Schosenberg, brothers Paul Valter, Uhrich Mrs, Ella C. Fox Surv William Harris KENDALVILLE | vivors: Brother LA PORTE 79. Survivors daughte.s, Mrs David Sowar. son Jessie Ho nd, Jacob H E. Remley, J. E. Remley shops

| > * Ww Mr. Bover, who was 57, was born

| LINTON George Orval Jackson. 48 | \ i Survivers; Wife, M Pearl at Uniontown, Pa, and lived at mother. Mrs. Matis Jackson Cleveland, O, before coming to InDrother. Par eM dianapolis. He was a member of “h the Masonic Lodge and attended

, Parl. Mrs Wie Davis. oo | 3 } . Survivors wh Ee DL Grooms: the Wallace Street Presbyterian {Chureh.

sister, Mrs Piatt, | MARTINSVILLE Joseph Flish | 981, a Sons, William, Fd {daughters, Mrs. Gus Hammack Klein, James M Murp Brothers, Richard Alice Covault Mrs, Jennie ters, Mrs Will Cramer ris, Miss Bells Helton MELLOTT Mrs, Emma 70. Survivors: Son, Lee | MONON-John K. Cunningham, 89 | MONTICELLO Mrs, Nettie Bake Survivors: Sons, Harry, : daughters, Mrs. Ethel Bostic, Mrs Hyland, Mrs. Edith Mack: brother, Baker, _ 8vivia Blanche Revnolds Spaulding 52 urvivers, Sister, Mrs. Cecile Guntrip: brother. Dell Revnolds | MOUNT VERNON Mrs. El | lilams, 0. Surviver son, | Williams,

Hattie WwW, 8

Services for

| 30 Surviv0 terday, will be at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. An employee 29 vears of the Tndiana Bell Telephone Co., Mr. Dunifan was 67. He was born in Aurora and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and St. Patriek’s Church. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Jones of Muncie, Miss Nora Dunigan of Aurora and Mrs. Philip Fox of North Vernon; granddaughter, Mrs. Mildred Miller. and a niece, Miss Elizabeth Jones.

Earl Boyer

Funeral arrangements were being made today for Earl Bover, 8908 E., 10th St, who died yesterday of a heart attack while working at the Big Four Railroad Beech Grove

ummermmth 3 Ogden, Frank and

HusMartha Hattie Barney,

Ors

vors

72 ivors: Brother Henry Shooft, 63. Sur John Shoofl: 1wo sisters Mrs. Catherin® A. Groman, Hushand, Fred G. Groman Paul M. Hannan, Mrs Joseph tetier LE] Hostetler

Survivors

Mrs Hushavr brothers Ralph

Jackson daughters Laura Billman Alice Reeves

Wife Loa

Eggers Charles: | Mrs. Ida lance; two daughters, Mrs. W. H.

Survivors: | Huntzinger of Pittsburgh and Mrs. sister. Mrs. | L. Orr of Cleveland; a son. Marion of Indianapdlis, and a sister, Mrs. Ada Weller of Uniontown.

James A. Barnett 8hat-

Bora | Services for James A. Barnett, | retired farmer who died vesterday. [will be at 3 p. m. tomrorow at the | family home near Mooresville. Burial will be at Mooresville, Mr, Barnett, who was 84, was ben near Mooresville and lived (nea. there ull his life. He was a {member of the Friends Church, Odd Fellows Lodge and a past

hv ™ Henry, Survivors: Dangh-

Helton Mrs. Prank Rob-

Johnson Thorn,

Tracy James Mrs

za FF. Wil-| Pr, NN

» »

| _ NAPPANEE Thomas J Na ckely , iron y ‘nese: [om oat. Drother. William. sister. Mrs [master of the West Newton Ma- | Mahala Baker . | sonic Lodge. | WENSSELAER Mrs, Mary Ritchev Flem. | Survivors fnelude two daughters | vi. Survivers: Daughter, Mrs Ethel . } > LG sisters, M¥s EN Farmer, Mrs, Mrs. W. O. Mills of West Lafayette and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell of Th-

Al Aver lift ‘“ orton . Clifton, : Mori dianapolis.

Survivors: Soh, orton; daughter, Helen | RICHMOND Mrs, Carrie Krone, 65. 8Bur- | [vivors: Husband, Albert Krone; _son, | [Bimer Rottinghaus; sister. Mrs, Dan Van Etten. brother, Frank Estenmacher mother, Mrs, Charles FEssenmacher | 'TOBINSPORT-Peter Loesch, 62. Sur-| {vivers: Daughter, Mrs, Oscar Sudarth | son, rl. WINGA

Charles. WOLCO

BABY INCUBATOR can be rented at

HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

Mrs. Sophia Mathes ushand, Calvin Mathes

TTVILLE-<James Lawson, 69

88 son, |

Mrs. Bertha Nagle and Miss Neva |

member and an active worker. Offi- |

1022 S. Randolph St, who died ves- |

| |

Survivors include his wife, ¥or- |

BOMBS BLAST POLISH TROOPS

‘Nazis Take Writer on Air Raid Dealing Death Over Warsaw.

Arthur G. Lockwood

ROME, Sept. 9 (U. P).—An Italian correspondent with the German Army wrote today how he flew in a German bomber that destroyed a bridge on the Vistula River and bombed the western railroad station of Warsaw. The correspondent, Enrico Altavilla, of Rome's La Tribuna, writing from an unnamed German aire port, said the squadron commander permitted him to take part in the air raid in a German MG bomber. “We took off just before dawn,” Sig. Altavilla wrote. After having passed Warthe, we sighted columns of troops and convoys. Two of our planes swooped down on a column, machinegun strafing soldiers who threw themselves on the ground. I saw one soldier stretch his arms out and then go limp. Watches Machinegunners “While flying only a few hundred meters over a Polish village, I saw Polish machinegunners try- | ing to hit us. They seemed like | boys trying to hit an eagle with | a slingshot. “Finally, we reached Warsaw, where anti-air batteries began firing at us. However, we continued our flight at an altitude of a few hundred meters, we sighted our objective, which was a Vistula

Word has been received here of the death of Arthur G. Lockwood, golf course architect, in London, England. Mr. Lockwood served as supervisor of Indianapolis municipal golf courses during Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's first term. Mr. Lockwood, who made his home in London in recent years, formerly lived at French Lick, Ind., where he supervised the laying out of the French Lick Springs Hotel course. He also had been | a golf professional and was the | holder of many trophies. | River bridge. Survivors are his wife, Ethel, of | The bridge was crowded with London, and a son, Arthur G. |trucks, armored cars, private cars Lockwood Jr. of Cleveland. and soldiers all of which were uns

able to move due to a traffic jam. ‘Mrs. Callie S. Webber

“Our first bomb missed the ob- [ jective by inches, but the bridge was Funeral services were to be held set afiire by the other plane. I saw today for Mrs. Callie S. Webber who a truck carrying soldiers explode in died yesterday at her home, 4056 the air, while an armored car fell {Otterbein Ave. She was 43. [in the Vistula waters Rites were to be at the Harry W.| Sees Bridge Collapse [Moore Peace Chapel this morning “Meanwhile, a large number of |and at the ‘Christian Church at| private cars succeeded in leaving the | Kentland this afternoon. Burial bridge. Soon after, the arches of (Will be at Fairlawn Cemetery, Kent- | the bridge collapsed into the water. [land. |T saw many soldiers floating amid Mrs. Webber was an Indianapolis| the debris, while other were swiire (resident 23 years. She was born at| ming ashore and some were floating [Lafayette and spent much of the | with the current. learly part of her life at Kentland | “This is war. [She was a member of the University | “Then we returned to Warsaw Heights United Brethren Church (and I feared my German friends Survivors are her husband, Darrol would bomb the city, which would R.; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret L. pe sad, since I had spent some [ Nichols, Kentland, and Frances Jean happy days there. However we | at home; a son, Richard R. all didn't bomb the city, but only the PR er at. Te se. | western railroad station, which exe ’ 1 PISUED | ploded and sent pieces of iron, steel, | locomotives and trains flying in the

{ Mrs. Edgar Buckley, Sheldon, Ill. |and a brother, Herbert Drake, Gary. |

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‘Mary F. Power |

| Puneral services will be held at | 10 a. m. Monday at St. Anthony's | Catholic Church for Miss Mary PF. | | Power, who died yesterday. Burial will be at Calvery Cemetery, Miss Power who died at the home | |of a niece, Mrs. Gladys Keenan, | (2624 W. Washington St, was 78. {She was a supervisor at the Central | | State Hospital for the Insane for (40 years, prior to retirement eight years ago. | | She also is survived by a nephew, | [James B. Eason, New York. f

| | ‘Mrs. Effie Parker =

| Services for Mrs. Effie Parker |who died Thursday at her home, [346312 - Kenwood Ave. were to be [held today at the Shirley Bros. | | Mrs. Parker was 74. Burial | |

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{ Chapel. [was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Parker was born at Emiinence, Ind. and attended the | Methodist Church there. Her hus- | 'band, Richard Thomas Parker, died | [in 1923. Survivors are her daughter. Mrs. Andry Mosteller, with whom she made her home; two grand- | children and three great-grand- | ehildren.

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