Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1939 — Page 9
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5
- The National . Football
Dempsey’s
Comeback: Successful
——— Manassa Mauler Will Be Millionaire Again in 18 Months.
a ~
NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (U. P)—
Within 18 months he’ll be a million-
aire again—the great Jack Demp-|} more | & 2
sey. Right now he’s worth than $750,000. ; Therefore Dempsey has made the gréatest comeback in the history of pugilism. |
Six years ago he was broke. He|g
and his manager, Jack Kearns, had blown between three and five mil-
lion dollars that the Manassa Maul- | §
er had earned with his explosive fists during the hey-day of Tex Rickard. |
He lost his ‘world heavyweight crown in September, 1926, to Gene Tunney. He tried to take it from
* Tunney in September, ’27, at Chi-
cago, but failed. Later he tried a comeback campaign that wound up when - he was licked by Kingfish Levinsky. . ¥ Where He's Different Like all other ex-heavy champs, Dempsey failed to regain the crown. But differing from ex-champs and ex-<fighters inn virtually every division, this brawny, black-haired-son of the west is rehabilitating himself financially. And that is a greater comeback than any he could have pounded out in the ring. Dempsey was broke six years ago, just like most ex-pugs, but today he is marching toward another million dollars. The man who gives this figure is the little fellow you never hear about — his restaurant partner, Jacob Amron. “Jake” admits to Dempsey’s financial affluence with reluctance, because Dempsey is making money beyond the Amron sphere of influence.
Hops Around Like a Flea
Amron says: “Dempsey is in the cloak and suit business with Billy Taub. He'se in the liquor business with somebody else. And he jumps around the country like a flea refereeing boxing and wrestling Louts. Sure, he’s making money in those things, but I don’t like it. If he'd only stick in New York, he’d make money twice as fast in our restaurants—on Eighth Avenue and on Broadway—and in the new $250,600 tavern in the Grand Central district for which we’ll sign the lease next week. He’s getting nearly $100,000 a year off the restaurants, and he could make a lot more. Yes—he
‘owns half of each restaurant in dol-
lars and cents. He's mot fronting for me or anyone else.” Amron, small, elderly, with brown-ish-gray hair, is the guy who started Dempsey on his financial comeback.
Tired of the night clubs he had|!
opethted for years, Amron sought a “pig name” man with whom he could team .in running high-class taverns, After investigating Dempsey for three months, he decided he was the man. ’
Takes Speaking Lesons
Amron detests Dempsey’s other activities, but he is forced to admire him for his whirlwind pace in the world of business. Little Jake says: “I don’t know how he does it. He's going from morning to pight—until late night. And he’s never still. He’s like a clock that’s wound up and can’t stop. Always, he’s on the go—making benefit appearances. He took lessons in talking from an elocution teacher. And now he’s cne of the best public speakers.I ever heard. But I wish he'd stay in our restaurants. He’s making money so fast that he’ll be a millionaire again within a year and a hdlf. And 1 wonder what he'll do then.”
Bears, Redskins
Step Up Offense]
NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (U. P)— League’s fastest moving and highest-seones clubs—the Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins—stepped up their record-breaking offensive pace, according to last week’s statistics. . : The Bears tallied 44 points Sunday for a total of 157 in five games. Their running and passing attack clicked off 408 yards to surpass the 400-yard mark for the third time this season and tied the record set by Detroit in 1934 and 1936. A total of 1841 yards against iive opponents gives them a comfortable lead in the ground-gaining department. Washington, by scoring 44 points against Pittsburgh Sunday, became the first team in league history to notch more than 40 points in two consecutive games. They ran up 41 against Brooklyn the previous week. Cleveland has completed 62 out of 125 passes but for efficiency, the Redskins are in front with 32 out of 53 for 60 per cent. New York’s Giants have the best defensive record, having allowed four opponents but 20 points and are tied with Detroit for the amount of yardage gained by opponents. Each has allowed 676 yards.
Hallett Steps Up CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 17 (NEA)—Mose Hallett, Harvard varsity tackle for two years, has advanced to the first team as a running guard.
ELINED ~ Men's
EPAIRED And EFITTED | Women’s
L ¢ 0 N TAILORING CO.
235 MASS. AVE. TRUMPET Sf re Instruction Lessa
INDIANA MUSIC €O0. 115 E. Ohio St. LA. s0ss
Simonizing ; ©
Your a ehrome. pole ORIFisssssssginsse
BLUE POINT. pean,
Times Photo. William Vickery, Tech, was first to the tape in the cross-country meet held by Tech and Southport between halves’ of the football game at the East Side field yesterday. Tech won the harrier run by a 23-to-32 score.
Coast Awaits
Its Big Game
Warner and Stagg to Match Wits Friday Night.
STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 17 (U. P.). —The East can have its YaleHarvard and Army classics. Central California football fans will be wellsatisfled to witness what to them ranks as easily the “big game” of
thé year next Friday night.
The participants are College of the Pacific, coached by the aging Amos Alonzo Stagg, and San Jose State College, of which the equally
venerable Glenn Sccohét
Warner is the advisory coach. 8tagg is coaching his 50th year;
(Pop)
Warner has directed the destinies if some of the country’s most noted Yet in that
teams for 45 years. period they met on the football field only once: his Carlisle Indians to Chicago to face Stagg’s University of Chicago. Pop won, 18 to 7, and the date was 907. This year, little Pacific—an institution heretofore best known for its courses in music—has defeated
| University of California and Uni-
versity of South Dakota by identical scores of 6 to 0, and earned a 13 to 13 tie with Loyola of Los Angeles. San Jose State, which last year ranked as the highest scoring team of the country, has rolled over six opponents this season, and piled up 157 points to its opponents 6. Numbered among its victims are Montana State, Texas A. & I., California Ramblers, San Francisco University, Nevada University and San Diego State. San Jose is mainly coached by Dud Degroot, a Stanford star in the days before Pop Warner moved to
the farm, but Degroot is content to
let Warner have a hand in the coaching and all of the spotlight. Despite efforts of San Francisco sportsmen to transfer this “natural” to the Bay City, the game will re-
main Stockton’s own, and only 12,000
persons will see it Friday night.
AMATEURS _
' FOOTBALL
Speedway V. F. W. 40-0 victor over Hamilton County All-Stars, will practice at 7:30 p. m, tomor-
row at Rhodius. BASKETBALL
The BushsFeezle Sunday School League playing at the Broadway Gym will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Bush-Feezle store. Teams interested should be prepared to pay Teams interested in playing in a league on Tuesday or Sunday afternoon at the Pennsy Gym also are asked to attend the
the entry fee.
meeting.
Sunday ‘school, industrial and independent teams desiring to enter leagues playing on Monday or Fri-
day nights at the Brookside U. B
Gym are requested to see McDaniel at the Sportsman’s Store or phone
MA. 4413.
A meeting will be held at the EmRoe Store at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow
to complete the Boys Big Six League
Managers of teams entered are requested to attend or call Everett
Babb, LI. 3446.
Comiskey Boasts His 16th Knockout
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (W, P)
—Pat Comiskey, young heavyweight from Paterson, <=N. J, boasted his 16th knockout in 18 pro-
hopeful
fessional bouts today.
. Comiskey scored a
1800 persons.
Hill won the first round, but was the re-
beaten mercilessly for mainder of the bout.
Francis Reports to
Dodger Grid Camp
&
NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (U. P).— Fullback Sam Francis, one of the new players expected to aid in the rehabilitation plan, reported for training at Free-
Brooklyn Dodgers port, Long Island, today.
The Dodgers sent cash and Boyd
Brumbaugh, former Duquesne star.
to the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday
in exchange play against Philadelphia Sunday,
When Pop Warner took
technical knockout over Joe Hill, deaf-mute from California in the eighth and final round at Arnica Hall before
for Francis who will{Gooch
Stumbling
Blamed on Cleat Rule
Ball Carriers Lose Footing On Hard Turf, Alabama Coach Declares.
By LESLIE AVERY
United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Notes from
& (a football press box:
The fans are wondering why so many ball carriers slip or stumble and fall with nothing but the chalk
lines between them and the goal posts. . . . Alabama Coach Frank Thomas blames it on the new cleat rule which calls for cleats to be at least a half inch in diameter at the tip. . . . They won’t bite into a hard field and when a player tries to cut back his feet go straight out from under him. . . . Thomas attributes the strength in the South to the fact that passing has not been stressed as much as in the Southwest and yet the aerial game has not been overlooked for a running attack as seems to be the tendency in the East. . . . He believes a wellbalanced running and passing game is the answer to a successful season year after year....
Giants Have New Passer
Only a year ago Davey O’Brien was the toast of collegiate fandom, but with the weak Philadelphia Eagles his passing has been anything but professional this year. . . . Against the Giants Sunday he had two aerials intercepted and was thrown for 25 yards on three other successive attempts to get the ball off to a receiver. ... . The Giants uncovered a new passing threay from the Southwest in Eddie Miller, 165pounder from New Mexico State. ... He completed three ‘out of six against the Eagles, one of them good for a touchdown. . . . The Chicago Bear-Giants game Sunday is a sure sell-out with any kind of break in the weather. . . . Dan Topping, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is ready to put the cash on the barrel head for any player he things might bolster his slumping club. . . . He got Sam Francis from Pittsburgh and told George Halas of the Bears to name his own price for Sid Luckman. . .. Talk about the old college spirit, the pros have it all over the amateurs. . . . There were three separate fist fights in that GiantEagle affair. . ..
Gophers Can Wreck ’Em
If Minnesota does not retain the Big Ten championship, the Gophers are in a fine spot to become spoilers tackling Ohio State, Northwestern, Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin in succession. , . . Cornell looks like the class of the. Ivy League but the Big Red misses its 200-pound plunging fullback and captain, Vince Eichler, who may be out the rest of the season with his bum knee, . . . Why do they still call Yale, Princeton and Harvard the Big Three? . . . Maybe because of Harvard's runaway victory over Chicago Saturday, because Princeton and Yale certainly took it on the chin. . . .
Southport Stalled By Tech Linemen
(Continued from Page Eight)’
16, Huffman chopped through for 2 and then Howard spun down to the Cardinal 6, making it first down and goal to go. An end run by Howard was good for a yard, and then Light bucked the remaining 5
yards for the touchdown. Howard's kick from placement was good, and
stood: Tech, 7; Southport, 0. In the second quarter, Howard’s
its 10, and Schienbein kicked back to Howard, who took it on the Cardinal 46 and came down to the 34.
to the Southport 23, and two plays later an off-side penalty on South-
Cardianal 11. to the 1-foot line, and, after Huff-
sion was good.
riod Tech kept constantly ham-
Southport 26.
i
Robert Burns
offside.
port, 0. But this was the high tide of the East Siders’ attack. Within a .|few minutes a freak play gave the Cardinals the break they needed. Standing at midfield, Schienbein threw a nass which was intercepted by Meyer on the Tech 20. Caught after he had run a few steps, Meyer lateraled to Berling, but the latter fumbled and the ball was recovered by Glenn Chew, Southport tackle, on the Tech 29. Schienbein then shot a pass to Ralph Bridges that went to the Green 16 and on the next play the ‘| fleet-footed Schienbein started hard to his right, cut in and went over standing up. Lester Taber's kick was blocked by the left side of the Tech line. Most spectacular individual performance of the game came in the last period, when Schienbein took Howard's punt and ran 656 yards through the entire Tech team for & touchdown. This time Taber made the kick.
Gooch Will Scou For Pittsburgh Club
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17 (U. P)— Johnny. Gooch, 40, pitching coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team for the past three years, has been released as coach, but rehired as a scout, it was announced today. In his new job, Gooch will look out for baseball material in the ,| Southern states. His home is in Nashville, Tenn.’ In midsummer, will. come here to help direct
at the end of the quarter the score |=
long punt forced Southport back to
A lateral, Howard to Light, went
port gave Tech a first down on the Howard found Dave Ramsey with a pass that carried
man had juggled the ball and lost 4 yards, Howard knifed over right tackle to score. Again his conver-
Through most of the third pe=
mering the Cardinals back. Emerson Emery blocked Schienbein’s punt to give Tech possession on the Howard and Huffman alternated then to go down to the 3, and Howard cut inside his left end to go over for the score. The Tech back’s first kick for the extra point was blocked, but the play was called back and Southport was penalized a yard for being plunged across to make it Tech, 21; South-
farriage license in September; the Pirate baselnpll school for boys: W
Table Tennis—
Table tennis results in the Indianapolis League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: Seven Up, 10; Red Roek Cols, 8. Binger A. A., 16; Tiny Town Restaurant, 2. Sportsman’s Store, 10; Don Lee Stokers; 8. Branch, 35; Power and Light, 6. Scores in the Meridian League at the Paddle Club: Jacob’s Outdoor Shop, 13; Standard oil, 5. : Mallory Bulldogs, Curme, 6. Western Electric, 11; Dr. Pepper, 7
Subs Bruised In Butler Drill
10; Feltman &
Bulldogs Prepare for Fight}
With DePauw Eleven.
Despite an epidemic of minor injuries to reserves in yesterday's scrimmage, the undefeated Butler Bulldogs today went. about with preparations for Saturday’s Indiana College Conference battle with DePauw University at Greencastle. Coach Paul D (Tony) Hinkle let his varsity squadmen off with a light practice yesterday and then centered attention upon his reserves, sending them in a scrimmage against freshmen, who came through with a 19st0-7 victory.
When practice was over, Claude|it
Stropes and John Reno, sophomore and junior ends, respectively, were quartered in the training room with strained tendons ' in their ‘right ankles. ’ hE Michael Baker, sophomore half back, received the most serious injury, however, chipping a boné in his left knee that probably will shelve him for the remainder of the season. Joe Dezelan, Indianapolis junior letterman, did not practice, as he is still recovering from a slight injury in the chest.
Max Finds He's Five Days Older
OMAHA, Neh., Oct. 17 (U. P.). —Maxie Baer, one-time heavy= weight champion whose nightclub feats .outrank his deeds in the ring, prepared today to celebrate a new birthday. Baer, a native of Omaha, here to referee a wrestling contest, stopped at City Hall yesterday to get a copy of ‘his birth certificate. He was surprised when the document listed his birth as Feb. 11, 1909. “Gee, I always celebrated my birthday on Feb. 16,” he said.
Butler Harriers In Two Contests
Butler University cross-count
runners today completed a warm-
up session for their two meets this week; one against DePauw. tomorrow afternoon at Greencastle and the other scheduled for Saturday afternoon against Wayne University at Detroit. The Butler harriers are undefeated this season, having won over Eastern Illinois State, Ball State, Western State and Ohio University. Tomorrow's engagement with DePauw will mark Coach Ray Sear’s first return to his home town as a college coach. It was in high school there that Sears was state mile champ for three years, 1925, 1926 and 1927. Sears will take six team members to DePauw, including William Southworth, Charles Marshall, Elias Poulas, Dick Griffith, Earl Cummings and Bernard Fox.
Prep Sports
Twenty-seven Shortridge basketball candidates have survived the first cut, Coach Kenneth Peterman reported ‘today. Present members of the squad are Dick Gage, Bob Paddock, Harold Bushatsky, Paul Weakley, Bill Bockstahler, Jim Wiley, Byron West, Jack Mummert, George Deck, Victor Cardarelli, Bob ' Fears, Dick Herin, Dave Johnson, Bob Rader; Gene Ingle, Edward Evans, Bob Jackson, John Blair, Russell Imbler, Bill Swaim, Fred Flickinger, Larry Yeager, Bob Harris, Niles Foster, Bob Barkley and Bob Meeker.
Seeks Opponents For Local Boxers
When opponents are signed for Noble Bowers, light heavyweight, and Tiger Kid Carsonia, middleweight ,Jocal boxers, Matchmaker McClure will have completed the 34-round fight card -for Friday night at the Armory. Carsonia beat Dave Williams on the first Armory ecard week before last, and Bowers fought a draw with Al Sheridan. What McClure believes will be tops in the prelim section Friday will be the rematch between Wesley Kemp and Norman Hughes, local middleweights. This pair engaged in
“ |a thriller at the open-air arena this
summer as five knockdowns punctuated the milling. Another four-rounder will show Marshall Allison, lightweight, of Shelbyville, meeting Pete Walton of Coatesville, Lou Thomas is training at the West Side Gym for his 10-rounder with Tiger Lew Flowers of New York; and Jules Guidry, booked in the semi-windup against Georgie Hahn of Cincinnati, also is working out at the same quarters.
Goodman and Bride To Start Trip West
NCINNATI, O., Oct. 17 (U.P.). —Ival Goodman, Cincinnati Reds’ right fielder, and His bride, the for mer Harriette Cook, planned to leave today on their wedding trip to his home town, Shawnee, Okla. Later they will spend their honeymoon in California. Goodman, 31 years old, was married to the 21-year-old Miss Cook heré last night. They obtained a
of
{
the wed
because of, rN - :
ISOLATION BLOC HOPES TO TRIP ~ NEW DEALERS
Believes Roosevelt Is Really Against Cash-and-Carry, ‘May Outsmart Himself.
By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-—There is somewhat less gloom in the isolationist camp on Capitol Hill, Admittedly the Administration has a wide margin of Senate votes now. But the isolationists think the Administration may outsmart itself before the final vote. Just as the A d m inistration made its gains by fighting under the popular banner of cash-and-carry, so they think the A d ministration will begin to lose if it deserts that banner. That %: the Administra yo tion is at heart opposed to cashis Desmy and-carry is precisely what the isolationists believe. Here is what is happening and why, the isolation strategists see
Sydney R. Montague . , . get their man,
The Indianapolis Town Hall will open its winter program this week-end with two lectures—one by Sydney R. Montague, former
member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and the other by Hugh Gibson, ex-ambassador to Belgium and Brazil. Mr. Gibson will replace Jan Masaryk, former minister. to Great Britain from Czechoslo« vakia, who has been detained in London and will be unable to address Town Hall before late this fall, officials said. Mr. Montague, who for’ six years was a member of the fa-
they
Dr, Hugh Gibson « o o from : war zone
8 p. m. Friday at Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School, as an added attraction. He will tell of his experiences. : Mr. Gibson officially will open the Town Hall series at 11 a. m. Saturday at English’s Theater. He spent the summer and early fall in Europe broadcasting the events of the past few months. He left Rotterdam, Holland, Oct. 7, on The Vollendam. He will talk on “What Europe Thinks of Us.” Mr. Gibson has served as secretary of American legations in Honduras, Havana, London, Brussels and Paris and as minister to Poland, Switzerland and Luxemberg. 3
Mr. Roosevelt and the State Department always have been opposed to “mandatory” neutrality by specific legislation, wishing instead to leave full discretionary powers to the President. Mr. Roosevelt signed the present law only after losing control of Congress on hat issue. It was the -Presidentr who killed cash-and-carry in the present law by refusing to permit its extension last May. Then the President tried to repeal the arms embargo, but was blocked by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. :
Viewed as Strategy Only
Having failed to repeal the law by a frontal attack—because the Senate and country were unwilling
mous police force, will lecture at Forger Polite, Brings Arrest
HAMILTON, Mont., Oct. 17 (U. P.).—A ranch hand was arrested here because he was too polite. ‘He wrote a check payable to himself and signed it “Mr. Harold Hagen,” his employer on a ranch near Stevensville, Mont. The “mister” part of the signa= ture aroused the suspicion of a bank teller.
ANDERSON TO NAME HALLOWEEN QUEEN
Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 17.—Arrangements for the annual city Halloween Festival, Oct. 31, today were marked with the announcement that a queen will pe selected. She will have a place of honor on a float leading the parade and will rule over the festivities. : The fete is being arranged by the American Legion with the co-opera-
tion of City officials.
to put their. trusi in the so-called international law which led us inté the last war—the President’s only alternative was to revive for strategic purposes the cash-and-earry
He did this in his message to the special session of Congress. But, in line with his basi¢ policy of retaining maximum power in his own hands, he told Congress that the purposes of cash-and-carry could be achieved just as well by leaving it to the Executive—“discretionary” instead of “mandatory.” The Administration’s Senate leaders, discovering that they could not win on the President’s discretionary policy, drafted a so-called mans datory cash-and-carry bill. On that basis the Administration tried to sell the country the phony issue of 8 cash-and-carry versus arms einbargo—carefully obscuring the fact that the original neutrality law was arms embargo plus cash-and-carry. :
which he had recently destroyed. 1
a sister,
ors: sister.
Survivors: f Maggie Walter; brqthers, Lewis and Orley; sister, Mrs. Bert Mason.
Crain; sister, Mrs.
vivors:
ter, Jacob an Lewis an
ter, Mrs. and Osear Runshe. 5. Survivor ‘ oe ey Daniel Fiver Chapman; daughter, Ernest f
days: Survivors: Parents, Mr. Eugene Bannon, brother, Albert
STATE DEATHS
ANGOLA—Mrs, arah Ramsay Flowers 4, Survivors: Siushan , two Brothers an
AUBURN—Lancaster Morr, 63. SurvivWife, a son, two daughters and
74. Is.
BLUFFTON—Harvey B. .Lancaster,
Wife, Sarah; daughter,
CRAWFORDSVILLE — Charles Grant . Survivors: Wife, Flora; daughrs. Glenn R. Smith and Mrs. KenWarren; brothers, Otis and John Emma Holmes. BURG—George E. Long, 62. Surwife, Edith; son, Floyd; daughr, Mrs. Florence Miller; brothers, John, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Drienzilla Mrs. Myrtie Mille
T. 4560, 18. Sutvivors: DaughTeazo Runshe; brothers, Albert
EDIN|
Abram
ELKHART—Mrs. Cynthia Ellen Bowman, ivors: Husband, J E.; son, Mrs. Bardon. ®
ELWOOD =~ Thomas James Bannon, 20 and I'S.
8 =
Exemptions Appear
Meanwhile the Administration was puncturing its much-advertised cash-and-carry with holes. Instead of ‘“cash-and-carry,” the bill soon turned out to be “90-day credit.” On this point, however, the Administration yielded and agreed to make the law strictly “cash on the barrel head.” : Holes appeared in the provision for Presidential declaration of war zones. Then restriction had to be lifted for American landings in Latin America. In brief, the isolationist leaders say that the Administration, while flaunting the cash-and-carry banner, is maneuvering to ditch again as much as possible of mandatory cash-andscarry. T They think thc Administration, over-confident with its temporary Senate majority, is going so far in destroying what it pledged the Senate and the people that there will be a reaction.
‘ABSOLUTE’ SPEED LIMITS PROPOSED
By Science Service : ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct. 17.— Speed limits for motor vehicles should be absolute and adjusted upward so that from 80 to 90 per cent of all drivers will customarily operate within them. This is the advice given the meetings of the National Safety Congress here today by Sergt. C. F. Van Blankensteyn of the Michigan State Police. An analysis of the driving habits should decide these limits in any locality. “At a guess,” said the officer, “the limits would be about 30 miles an hour in business and average upon highway in residential districts residential districts, 45 miles an hour and perhaps 70 in rural areas.” ee ——
PLYMOUTH LUTHERAN
FT. WAYNE—Howard A. Dotble, 47. Survivors: Wife, Grace; daughters, Misses Virginia and Phyllis; sons, John H. an Richard E.: sisters, Mrs. Bertha Kleekamp and -Mrs,- J. M. Johnson. 5A Mrs. Lueille Mueller, 35. Survivors: Husband, Edgar; daughters, and Marilyn; parents, tr. and Adler; brothers, the Rey. Carlton Fyederiok and Edwin Adler; sisters, Miss Elizabeth Adler, Mrs, Earl Martens and Mrs. Carl Sehneider. : William F. Besselman, 67. Survivors: Wife, Louise; sons, Gerhard, Arnold and Arthur; brether, Henry; sister, George Grime. , FT. WAYNE—Wiley H. Carr, 55. S8urvivors: Wife, Mable; son, Gerald; brothers, Fred, John and Dave Carr. | Mrs. Elizabeth FP rant, 60. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Josephine Schoonmaker, Mrs. Bérnadette Blake, Mrs. Rose Grabenstetter and Miss Lollié Fox; brothers, Edward and Robert Fox.
RAN Ia Lee, 176. Survivors: wife, Julia; brother, Ed; sisters, Mrs. Ray Wyatt and Mrs. Jéssie Spencer. GOSHEN—Wilson R. Wilt, 80. ors: Wife, Susan; daughters, Mrs. Steininger an rs. H. B. McClure; brother, William Wilt; sisters, Mrs. Cora Coffel and Miss Bell Wilt. LAURE ohn W. Reese, 89. Survivors: Brothers, Earl. Dudley. Clarence, Will snd Wade Reese; sister, Mrs. Lola Andéron. JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Bumphres, 91. Survivors: Sister, Mrs, Charles Bolton; daughters_in_law, Mrs. Arein Humphrey and Mrs. William Humphrey. : = : KINGMAN—Mrs. George Allen, 52, Survivors:. Husband; son, Vernon; daughters, Mrs. Léota Hines and Miss Waneta Allen; stepson, Durward Allen; stepdaughteis Mrs. Eva Lifts, Mrs. Myrtle Martin and Mrs. Ed Moody; sister, Mrs, Grace Crowa
MICHIGAN CITY--Mrs. Harriett Gunsolus, 81, Survivors: A nephéw and three nieces. DDLETOWN—Mrs. Alvada May Wood, 53. \ Survivors: Husband, James; sons, Russell, John and Grover; daughters, Misses Mary, Ruby and Velma; mother, Mrs. May Keesling., EW MARKET-Alfréed D. Shawhan, 81. Survivors: Wife, Laura; sisters, Mrs. Callie Bailey and Mrs. Ann Wellman; brother, Edward Shawhan, MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Blanche Nigh Cole, 44, Survivors: Husband, Gene; daughter Miss Mona Colleen Cole; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nigh; sister, Mrs. Audrey Boles. NEW CASTLE—John Kendall, 57. 8urvivors: Wife, Caroline; son, John W.; daughter, Mrs. Rosella Shuster; stepson Lewis Morgan; brothers, William G. an Lawtente endall; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth alters.
SurvivF
Advertisement
Relief At Last
Mrs.
Survivors: Hus-
Solar, 64. Mrs, Susan Sola ors:
band, George; two daughters, a stepson and a brother. NEW, ALBAN ls, Ma B, MCh Survivors: , Fran y Mrs. Frank Schindler and Mrs, ROscoé Crone. ..RUSSELLVILLE—John Franklin Pelfley, 83. i Daughlers Mrs. Grace Gibbs and . Mabel Gooding; sons, Clyde and Carl Peffley. SHELBYVILLE—Virgil Bellman vivors: Wife, Irene; son, Freddie Dyar Bellman: stepdatghiters, Misses Evelyn and Merle Mabe. ri
SHIRLEY—Mrs. Elsie Day, 29. _SurvivOrs: usband, Thomas; parents, Mr. and Mr§. John Rigney; sisters, Misses Crystal and Martha; brothers, Eugene and Dallan. SILVER LAKE—William Henry Yates, 87. Survivors: Two .sons, a daughter and two brothers. ~ THORNTOWN—WIilliam Thomas Nolan, '72. Survivors: Wife, Flora; daughter, Mrs. Walter Jarrell. WALLACE—MTrs, Sarah Elizabeth Bever, 76. Survivors: Sons, Burc hand Claude; daughters, Mrs. Eliza Wilson, Mrs, Elizabeth Samuels and Mrs. Ura Brown; halfbrothers, John and Chalés Coy; haifsiste, Mrs; Ella Scott. _ WAYNETOWN-Thomas Clinton Thomp+ son, 78. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Walter; agy ghters, - Mrs. Mary Bible, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Gertrude Robbins.
HUSKERS TO COMPETE AT TOWNSEND FARM
Times Special MARION, Ind, Oct. 17.—Governor M. Clifford Townsend's farm, three and one-half miles southwest of here, is to be the scene of Grant Cauinty’s plowing and corn husking contest tomorrow. Officials predicted a new attendance record for the third annual affair at which the Governor
45, Surdi
| Thousand Expected fore
| Friday night with an | dinner. for Parents Executive Come : _| mittee members. Saturday’s schedule . “| calls for registration beginning at 8
is expected to be the official starter.
k
PURDUE TO PAY HONOR TO DADS
wr ST
Week-End Luncheon, Game | . And Smoker. ..
Times Special : LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 17.—Al least 1000 parents of Purdue Uni= : versity students are expected on the
annual Dads’ Day program. The program will get under way informal
a. m. and a luncheon in the Union . ballroom at 11:45 a. m. : Speakers will be President E. C. Elliott of the University; Paul: Royster, Parents’ Association presie dent, and Paul Cooper, president of the Student Union. There will be" music by the Men’s Glee Club and Miss Olive Jeanne Miller, student harpist. : Luncheon guests will be dismissed in time for the annual senior parade, which precedes the opening home game with Michigan State. A° smoker is scheduled for the dads on Saturday night, and churches will hold special services for parents and students. ; :
LOCAL DEATHS
Richard C. Fifer
Services for Richard C. Fifer, of 3812 Kenwood Ave., who died Suhe day after a brief illness, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Royster & Askin Mortuary. He was 18. The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian * Church, was to officiate at the’ funeral and burial was to follow at Crown Hill. : as A member of the senior class of Shortridge High School, Mr. Fifer was a native of Indianapolis. He was a member of the University Park Christian Church. ro Beside his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fifer, one sister, Miss Beth ' Fifer, survives, Also surviving are
:}the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O,
E. Fifer and Mr. and Mrs, F, Jes Foster. ;
Mrs. Katherine Loper
Mrs. Katherine Lenora Loper, who died Sunday, was to be buried today at Crown Hill, following 2 p. m._ services at the Grace Methodist Church, She was 66. he Since the death of her husband, Oliver, 10 years ago, she had made her home with Mrs. Frank Stewart, 121 N. Denny 8t., a niece. : Three sisters, Mrs. Florence : Brown, Mrs. Frances Farmer and: Mrs. June Shephard, all of Indian= .apolis, also survive.
GETS ASSAULT TERM
P.) —~Raymond Benson, 44, y was under a five-to-21-year sentence at the State Prison for attempted criminal assault. He pléaded guilty and was sentenced in Cass Circuit Court yesterday. . CONSTIPATED?, of itions Due to Bowels
v "Here lis
Conditions Due to Shugsioh |
1f you think all laxatives act alike, just try this all vegetable laxative. , thorough, refreshing, invigorating. Des
mii pendable relief from sick aches, bilius spells, tired feeling when associated with constipation, Without Risk get a 25¢ box of NR yous druggist. Make the tést—then if not delighted, returi the box to us. We will
refund the purchase price. That's fale. | Get NR Tablets today. 7
YOULL SAY ITS A
{ERE
THE TOP WHISKEY BUY FOR THE MONEY
' Now three years oldman extra good whiskey made
fr
campus this week-end for the
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 17. (U.
CHURCH WILL BUILD
Times Special ro aot PLYMOUTH, Ind. Oct..17—Plans for a new Calvary Lutheran Church were started today after the Rev. Henry L. Lieske, pastor; announced the purchase of two lots across from Parkview Hospital. The structure is expected to be completed within the next year. “The Rev. Mr. Lieske said the
announce plans . within a few months. Cost of construction is expected to be around $7000.
GIRLS TO AID VETERANS
Times Special ; ; GARY, Ind, Oct. 17. — One hundred Gary high school girls have volunteered to sell: flowers in the seventh annual “Forget-Me-Not” drive on Nov. 11. he drive Ri sponsored by Gary Chapter 21, - apled American Veterans,
Topeoats &
but{l § mil
ed you may Creomulsi deve trea take less potent than Creom
& help loosen and expel germ BD and aid ao to sooth
building committee probably would isin
To De ee cough, permitting BE are YO Tk fe product and he relief you want, CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest
For Your Cough
Even if other medicin
have failrélie
now with nchi
|
if
n which ght to the seat of the tro lis e d heal raw, tender, ronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood cial process with other medicines for coughs. contains no narcotics. No matter Do many. medicines. unde id that ig to : 0 es rest ‘and slee Back,
Ids, Bronchitis
SALE . . . OUT-OF-PAWN |
3" Men's SUITS
$3 5¢
Overcoats
; Ee Sterilized S84 ean hot
extra fine by an extra year
in the wood.
A quality whiskey since 1880 and made the quality way
richer, smoother, mellower.
Aud todaythis old favorite among Kentucky straight bourbon whiskies still sells
foraround a ler 8 an? Me ? 8.7 |
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