Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1939 — Page 12

TURDAY, NOV. 4, 1939

5 Pro Teams Face Heavy

Grid Slate

Four League Clubs Remain i :

In Thick of Scramble For High Honors.

Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Four teams =the Green Bay Packers and the Detroit Lions, in the West, and the World’s Champion Giants and the Washington Red-

skins, in the East—remain in the|:

thick of the scramble for divisional Supremacy as the National Football League heads into the stretch drive Jou the 1939 professional champion-

New York is the only remaining undefeated team "in the circuit and currently the undisputed Eastern Division pacemaker.

s Redskins Play Eagles

A Detroit victory would drop New York into a tie with Washington for the Eastern Division lead, providing the Redskins can get by the Philadelphia Eagles in their game at the Capital Likewise, a triumph for the Lions would elevate them Into undisputed possession of first place in the Westérn Division, if the Bears whip the Packers in their combat at Wrigley Field, Chicago. Thus, the Lions and the Packers must both lose tomorrow to bring about a status quo in the standings. But, a Lion defeat and a Packer victory would hoist Green Bay into unquestionable, even though it may be temporary, tenancy of first place in the Western Division. : The Giants go into the Lion contest with a record of not having been beaten in their last 19 games.

42d of Series

" The Bear-Packer skirmish will be the 42d game of their series, which began when the league was founded in 1921. The Bears have 8 one-game edge, 19 victories, 18 defeats and four ties being on the gecord. >

The Washington - Philadelphia encounter may develop into a dog fight. The Eagles, idle last week and victory starved, figure to be stubborn. The Chicago Cards, also idle last week, invade Cleveland for an encore engagement with the Rams and the vastly improved Pittsburgh Pirates will battle the Dodgers in Brooklyn in the other two games. The Dodgers-Pirates game was y scheduled for Pittsburgh, but it was transferred to Brooklyn. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Western Division Green Bay ...... 5

Detroit .... Chica,

O.P.

Oi 0 fd od 4

96 141 147 O.P. 39

:

65 108

New . York|:

L

Jap Matman

Kudo (above) ’ tr icky

and, a pair of top flight light heavies, clash in the feature event on the Armory wrestling card next Tuesday night. The colorful Landsdowne is a skilled performer.- Heavyweights are to meet in two supporting tussles.

Angott Is Winner

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—Sammy Angott, Louisville. lightweight boxer, decisioned Baby Arizmendi, Los Angeles, in 10 rounds here last night.

Jasper Net Lads Down

\Wildcats Beat Hunters- in

Overtime Cage Thriller; Other Tilts Close.

Those extra two points loomed| six

"| big before Hoosier Scholastic cagers

today as the top pair of games of the first week of the 1939-40 basketball season were decided by overtime combat. Jasper’s Wildcats sank Huntingburg, 31 to 29 at Jasper, in an extraperiod battle last night, collecting thereby their second ° straight triumph “over the usually classy Hunters. Also Jasper gained two prized Pocket area trophies—the Clittie brown jug” staked on the outcome of the Hunters-Wildcats battles, and the “dope bag,” fought for by all teams in the area. In another ~ overtime combat the Stonecutters of Bedford 6 who topped Mitchell, 23 to 21. Kendallville came through to whip Hartford City, 26 to 25, overcoming a three-point edge held by the losers at halftime. Tipton rollicked to a 25 to 13 win over the Delphi Oracles, and Spencer beat Gosport, 26 to 25.

Amateur Sports

BASKETBALL > The Bush-Feezle Basketball as sociation will sponsor nine leagues in the city this season, Carl Callahan, secretary, announced today. Six of the circuits will play at the Pennsy Gym, two at the Hoosier Athletic Club and one at the Broadway Gym, Two leagues will open next week and seven will begin play the following week. The opening schedule for the Fac-

Silent Hoosiers Tie at Kirklin

Times Special KIREKLIN, Ind, Nov. 4. — The Indiana State Deaf School of Indianapolis and Kirklin High School played a scoreless tie on the football field here yesterday. Taking the opening kickoff, the Kirklin eleven drove fo the Silent Hoosiers’ 20 on three successive first downs. The Hoosiers held for downs there, however, and that was Kirklin’s only scoring threat of the game. 3 The Deaf School got down to the Kirklin 19, only to be stopped by the whistle at the half," and in the third period’ the Silent Hoosiers made a drive to the Kirklin 10. Kgim and Rahke were outstanding for the Hoosiers, while Staton and Faucett were best for Kirklin.

% Fish, Game Meeting

The Marion County Fish and Game Association is to meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the Washington Hotel instead of the Hoosier Athletic Club, as previously announced,

QanwmopM MS OOOOH

7 147

Carl White, secretary, said today.:

Down. the Alleys—

Hitting the one-three pocket for . games of 276, 224 and 266, Don . Johnson once again asserted his - mastery over the City’s bowlers last night with a 766 total. He rolled his score in the Classic Teague at the Fox-Hunt Alleys, competing with the same top keglers who roll against him in the Indianapolis League in which he maintains the high season average. Johnson's score helped the Bowes Seal Fast team pile up counts of

1082, 1075 and 1115 for a 3272 total. The Herff-Jones squad in the same

Herring Better, Physician Says

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 4 (U. P.) —The condition of Donald G. Herring, 21-year-old Princeton University football tackle whose left leg. was amputated at the knee yesterday, was reported better today at Pringeion Hospital. Ralph J. Belford issued the Som bulletin: «Mr. Herring passed a comfortable night and his condition has imved since yesterday.” Herring’s- knee was smashed in the Princeton-Brown game , 18st Saturday.

Match Plag-Towrnty To Be Held in West

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4 (U. P). The 10th annual national match play Open golf championship will be held at the Lake Merced Golf and Country Club in San Francisco Jan. 17 to 21, inclusive, the sponsoring 'San Francisco Chamber of Commerce announced today. It is a $5000 even ". Dick Metz, 1939 winner who has Just signed as pro at the Oak Park Country Club, in Illinois, is expected to defend his title.

Warren, Southport In Road Grid Tilts

Warern Central's Warriors were to conclude their 1939 football season this afternoon with a game at Worthington, while Southport’s Cardinals “were to meet Central's unbeaten Tigers at Ft. Wayne. The Cardinals still have two home games on their schedule. Next Friday the are to entertain Bosse of Evansville and the following week they are to play host to Manual,

Isolator Gets Rest

PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 4 (U. P).— Belair Stud’s Isolater will be retired for the winter to William Woodward’s Maryland farm and brought

loop and had 3213 on games of 974, 1067 and 1172. The Classic League also produced the runnerup in the individual scoring race when Paul Moore marked up a fancy 695 on games of 224, 224 and 247. There were seven bowlers to better 650. “They are Bud Howe, of the N. Y. Central League, 682; Red Stuart, Classic, 666; Red Briscoe, N. Y. Central, 663; John Fehr, Classic, 654; Bert Bruder, Classic, 652; John Murphy, Classic, 650, and Bud Schoch, Classic, 650. Leading the women bowlers were Rita John and Tillie Kagel, who had 616 and 611, respectively, in the Kernel Optical League at Pritchett’s. Other individual league leaders follow: Fox-Hunt—Ed Gaalema, 636, American. Central—Buses, 507, Indiana National

Guard; John Reilly, 606, Prest-O-Lite: Joe

Toth, 566. National Malleable; Barrett, 600, Harry G. Sargent Paint. Pennsylvania—John Mahan, 607, Insurance. INlinois—Troutman, 617, Hausman, 639, Washington. Fountain Square—Bud Massing, American Can; William Faust Jr. South Side Recreation, St. Philip’s—P. Kelly." 531, Women. Antlers—Simmons, 575, Meridian; dan, 476, Women. Sturm—B. Heubner, 581, Cathedral. Indiana—John Lantz, 555, HOLC: Richwine, 627, Link Belt. : Parkway-—Jones, 574, Public Service; Campbell, 476, Women: Dorrell, 613, Standard Oil; Lundberg, 543, No. 3. Uptown—Bolin, 572, Allison Engineering.

Pritenelt’s. Jack Thibodeau and Perr Ghere, 628: Bill Burn, 638, Insurance AS. sociates: Harold Horn, 6 Construction; 0b Tate. 597, Bankers: Chitwood, 652,

South Bend Takes Division Grid Title

SOUTH BEND, Ind.,, Nov. 4 (U. P.). — South ' :Bend Washington clinched the football title of the Eastern Division of the ‘Northern Indiana High “School Conference Jast mig night, whipping Michigan City, Washington will meet the winner of the Western Division Nov. 25, for the Conference title.

Carberry Is Too Ill Tq Assist Crowley

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (U. P.)— Glen Carberry, assistant Fordham Football coach, was bedded with a stubborn case of grippe at the college infirmary today. Because of a high fever, he was unable to attend today’s game against Rice, the first time he missed being beside his head coach, Jim Crowley, since they teamed up as coaches at Michigan State 11 years ago.

WPA: John

589, 607,

Jor-

J.

Slightly Ironic

HERSHEY, Pa., Nov. 4 (NEA). — Henry Picard, leading money winner among: professional golfers with slightly more than $10,000 for the

E back to the races carly in the spring, of Tappen assistant to- trainer

year, has been in the money in every _ the one's

tory League next Tuesday at the Hoosier Athletic Club: Stewart-Warner vs. Stokely. Bros. J. D. Adams vs. Hoosier Athletic. Club. Kingan Reliable vs. U. 8. Tires. The first-round card in the Downtown Merchant’s League next Wednesday at the Hoosier Athletic club: Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery vs. Hibben-Hollweg vs. L. S. Ayres. H. P. Wasson vs. Wm. H. Block. Opening pairings in the Monday Night League next Monday at the Pennsy Gym: : Shawnee A. C. vs. Kingan Knights, Goldsmith Seco vs. Gem Coal. R. C. Cola vs. Schwitzer-Cummins. The first-round schedule for the Tuesday League Nov. 14 at the Pennsy Gym: Beveridge Paper vs. DeGolyer Printing. Rockwood Local 1800 vs. Ted’s Ramblers. Barth Place vs. Arlington Merchants. Opening-round games in the Wednesday League Nov. 15 at the Pennsy Gym: Feather Merchants vs. General Cartage. Cleveland Wrecking vs. Wilkinson Lumber. George J. Mayer vs. Kingan Knights. First-night schedule for the Manufacturing League Nov. 16 at the Pennsy Gym: Eli Lilly vs. Lilly Varnish. Unemployment Comp. vs. Stewart-War-ner. . Capital Motor vs. Kingan Reliable, Opening schedule in the Industrial League Nov. 17 at the Pennsy Gym: Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Trimble Oil. Indianapolis Railways vs. Seven Up. Crown Products vs. Inland Container. The Sunday School and Sunday Afternoon Leagues have nct been scheduled.

The schedule for the opening of the fall program Monday night at the Y.M.C. A. , 7:00—~R. C. A. Girls vs. Hoosier A. C. 8:00—Y Seniors vs. Fall Creek Athletics. Girls. 8:30—Badminton exhibition. 9:00—X Eeps vs. Anderson Davis Dairy,

Texaco.

Royal Crown Colas opened their season with a 39-29 victory, over Van

$80 | Horn Tavern. The Colas will play

the Franklin Bears at Franklin tomorrow. Players are to report at 1631 English Ave. at 12:30 p. m.

Scores in the Em-Roe Speedway League: Bookwalfer-Ball, 25; J. D. Adams, 24. Stockyards, 22; Farm Bureau, 21.

Allison Engineering, 31; Nati - teayison, gi gs 3 National Mal

Sixteenth Street Merchants want state games on a home-and-home basis. Write Wayne Mann, 948 N. Keystone Ave.

Columbus Reliance, formerly known as the Columbus Cardinals, is seeking state games. Write Donald O’Neal, 650 Indiana Ave., Columbus, Ind.

Teams interested in entering a Monday night league at Dearborn Gym are to contact Everett Babb at the Em-Roe store or call LY-3446.

George T. Mayer team will play Cleveland Wrecking tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 at Dearborn Gym. All players take notice.

Results of basketball games played last night in the First United Brethren Church gymnasium follow:

Flashes, 29; chants, 15. Cardinals, 44; Red Devils, 3

West Indianapolis Mer-

Royal Bombers, 22. 1; Supreme Circle, 28.

The McKinney Bearcats are to play at Christamore House Tuesday night, and the following .players are asked to report at Kane's drug store at 7:30: Smyser, Pedigo, Dible, McLinn, Snoody, L. Elder, Labar and McKinney. This team wants games with other squads having gyms. White R. McLinn, 1105 Fletcher Ave.

Following is the week-end schedule of games for the warmup tournament at Pennsy Gym: Tonight ERE

00—Gem erald 100-—Lishrs ree um.

mar Bakery vs. Inland Box. Tomorrow 1% 30 West Side Coal vs. Citizens Gas. 8. -Omar Bakery vs. opponent to be

WL late Beer vs. Yellow Jackets.

2: S0—Steriin 3:30--Drikold vs. Pemolye er_ Printers.

4:30—Crown .Prdoucts vs. Eastern Coal.

FOOTBALL

The following players on the Goodwill A. C. football team are asked to report for the game at 2 p. m. tomorrow: Zappia, Pedigo, La Bar, Bedell, Pangallo, Dible, Smyser, McKinney, McLinn, Sherman, Sgro, VanPelt, Borman and Iria.

- Volleyball Match

The Veterans volleyball team of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. is to meet the Greensburg Y squad here Tuesday at 8 p. m. Fi¥e games are to be played in the match. The teams are members of the Inter-

City League

Old Rivals

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° Southport | to Hold Sweater Hop’

SALNON-S4, 25 FOR POUND AND HALF IN REICH

Housewives Find Filling in Food Gaps Difficult— And Expensive.

aX Gitors Note: Following is the last of dispatches on condi fons in; Germany after two months of war.

By DOROTHY OECHSNER United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Nov. 4 —After two months of war the German hausfraus and this American hausfrau, too—are pretty well adjusted to food rationing.

By now, little cardboard containers have been manufactured to hold] ration cards for meat, bread, fats, sugar, margarine, soap and the like. They relieve congestion at the bottom of your purse. Hours of opening and closing shovs in the morning, afternoon and evening also have been systematized. More meat is now on display than at the start of the war, although the amount allowed per person remains the same. Instead of buying one lamb chop, one pork chop and cne small piece of beef each week, I now make one week “lamb chop week,” anothsar veal week, the third beef week and so on, buying an entire seven-ciay supply in one wild spending spree.

Butcher Offers Substitute The days are gone when you could

fill in the gaps in your meat diet:

with fish or fowl, because to get even these you have to have special credentials, I had an amusing experience not long ago. I asked my butcher if he could let me have some breakfast ham. He threw up his hands in mock despair, said he couldn’t but Offre some choice Esthonian woodcock. I said I did not want me, but he waved aside my =i 68 — large gesture, reached under the counter and brought forth—a ham. On it was stamped in Efiglish, “Esthonian ham examined by No. 346." It was contraband destined for England but captured by the Germans. The other day I saw a tempting piece of fresh salmon reposing in aristocratic solitude as if waiting for a diplomat to come along. I decided to splurge. It cost me $4.25 for one and a half pounds! Oregon never beckoned so poignantly. The’ last salmon I bought there cost me $2.30 for an entire fish weighing 15 pounds. Buys Candlés One at Time

In a restaurant the other day the headwaiter scissored off a 150gram (5.3 ounces) ticket for a portion of roast beef I, knew didn't weigh more than 100 grams (3.5 ounces) at the most. I could tell you the exact weight of a T-bone steak at 40 paces now—if I should ever see one. He explained that the extra weight was for the bone, but I didn’t ge; the bone, either for soup or for my dog. Incidentally, I am expecting to have a special ration card for the dog, some time this month. My buying of table candles already has got to the one-at-a-time stage, and I am wondering about that Christmas tree. Pepper is becoming almost impossible to find. Good olive oil, when you find it, is a welcome surprise. One wag’s suggestion the other night that “R. 8. V. P.” on invitations means “remember supply victuals personally” is an exaggeration, but it is not at all uncommon for guests to bring along their own chops.

dreth, treasurer. orchestra will play.

Wilbur J. Applegate

Services will be held at 3 p. m.; Monday at Shirley Bros. Mortuary for Wilbur J. Applegate, Indianapolis contractor and architect. Burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Applegate died Thursday at his home, “8 N. Bancroft St. He was 47. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Applegate was educated in the public schools. He built more than 200 homes here. He was a member. of Brookside Lodge. F. & A. M,, and Maple Camp of Modern Woodmen. - Survivors are his wife, Myrtle; a daughter, Miss Mary V; a son, Paul E., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Applegate, all of Indianapolis. .

Horace H. Monger

Funeral services for Horace H. Monger, an employee of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 42 years, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, Third Christian Church pastor, was to officiate. Burial was to be at Washington Park Cemetery.

Mr. Monger was 78. He had been active in Masonic work and was a member of Marion Lodge 35, F. & A. M., Indianapolis Chapter, Indianapolis Council, Raper Commandery, Murat Shrine and Sahara Grotto. Mr. Monger also was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Association of Retired Railroad™ Employees: and B. & O. Veterans’ Association. Survivors are a son, Clarence D. of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Cora Scholl of Connersville, and two brothers, Perry of Connersville and Orville of Dayton, O.

Mrs. Anna C. Shireman

Mrs. Anna Clapper Shireman, wife of William A. Shireman, attache of the Indiana Supreme Court, died yesterday at her home, 2013 N. Pennsylvania St. Born at Martinsville, Mrs. Shireman came to Indianapolis after her marriage 48 years ago. She was a member of the Third Christian Church. Mrs. Shireman is survived by her husband and a sister, Mrs. Mary Worley of Martinsville. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Martinsville and burial will be there.

* This looks like an ordinary rabbit—but learned members of the New York Academy of Medicine gathered around her in awe at their annual Graduate Fortnight. in New York. For the rabbit is the first mam-mal-to be brought into the world by synthetic, fatherless birth, and was regarded by the distinguished physicians as a i miracle.

which also includes;

Science's Fatherless Rabbit

A sgynthetio”. rabbit . « « Ieaithy and fives.

tilizing an egg in a female with a simple salt solution. The egg was then transplanted to another doe of entirely different species, which acted as a live “incubator.” The embryo developed normally and "was born. The “synthetic” rabbit is now 7 months old, healthy, and lively. She has been mated normally and _ produced a. litter, which because of the absence of a male progen

A A At M5 es wa pk be

The Girls’ Athletic Assorhation of Southport High School will hold a sweater hop at the school gymnasium Friday night following the football game with Bosse of Evansville. right) : Jean Robbins, president; Alberta Krohne, vice president; Betty Ruffin, secretary, and Anne LanCommittee chairman are Marjorie Neva Miller, publicity; Betty Ann Claffery, tickets; Bertha Langhorst, decorations, A floor show will be given by members of the Swing Club. Bill Schurtz’

LOCAL DEATHS

Paul G. Barrett

Paul Gerrard Barrett, an assistant at the U. S. Weather Bureau's Municipal Airport station since 1931 and recently appointed a junior meteorologist, died yesterday at his home 2929 Talbott Ave. He was 37. Mr. Barrett was to commence work at the Evansville Bureau later this month, He was born in Tippecanoe, came to Indianapolis with his parents and attended Shortridge High School.

from Indiana University.

Kas.,, and later went to Denver, Col, and Royal Center, Ind., before coming here. : His wife, Helen, survives. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Montgomery Mortuary. Burial will. be at Tippecance.

Lester M. Poarch

Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow for Lester M. Poarch, a piano tuner here many jyears, at his home, 4241 Guilford Ave. Mr. Poarch was 57. He died Thursday at his residence. Born in Spiceland, he had lived here 27 years. He had been employed 21 years by the Pearson Piano Co. and for the last six years he had conducted his own piano tuning business. Mr. Poarch was a member of the Greensboro Masonic Lodge, Master

Friends Church. Survivors are his wife, Nellie; and two brothers, C. C. of Decatur, Ill, and O. F. of Indianapolis.

Anton Roeckel

Anton Roeckel, cabinet maker with the H. Lieber Co., died yesterday at his home, 336 Northern Ave. He was 2 and had retired in 1934. Mr. Roeckel had been an Indianapolis resident 52 years. He was a|M

olic Church, the St. Francis Aid Society and the Third Order of St. Francis, and of the H. Lieber Co. Benefit Society. Survivors are his wife, Anna; three daughters, Miss Emma, Mrs. J. L. Mannix and Mrs. Nelson Joseph; ‘ two sons, Frank and Albert, and 'two grandchildren.

Mrs. Relda Judd

Mrs. Relda Judd, 529 W. 30th St., wife of Albert A. Judd, former captain in the Indianapolis Fire De-

home. She was 71. Mrs. Judd was born in Bartholomew County and had been an Indianapolis resident 60 years. She was a member of the Garden Baptist ‘Church. Survivors are her husband and two | sons, Arthur A. and Frank A. both of Chicago. Services will be held até

ary and burial will be at Crown Hill.

AL CAPONE PAYS U. S. $20,000 IN 2 CHECKS

CHICAGO, Nov. 4(U. P.).—The way was clear today for the release of former gang leader Al Capone from the Terminal Island Prison Nov. 19. . His attorney, Abraham Teitel Baum, handed certified checks for $15,000 and $5000 to the clerk of the U. 8. District Court here late yesterday, completing payment of $57,-

1692.29 fines and court costs assessed

against evasion. Capone has served more than eight years, most of the time at Alcratraz. He was transferred to Terminal Island eight months ago to serve out a year sentence—with deductions for good behavior—which he had been scheduled te serve at the Cook County (Chicago) jail.

DR. M'QUEEN TAKES ‘SARASOTA POSITION

Dr. William McQueen, former medical director and superintendent of Sunnyside Sanitarium at Indianapolis, has been appointed superintendent of the Sarasota Hospital at Sarasota, Fla. Dr. McQueen was associated with the Indianapolis institution for is years and served as medical tor and superintendent from Feb. % 1933, to June 1, 1936. He resigned because of ill health. He will take office Nov. 15. . Dr. McQueen has lived at Sarasota three and one-half years. He was born in Ohio and received his medical degree from the National

Capone for income tax

Medical University at Chicago in

RETURNS TO PRISON; ‘TOO TOUGH OUTSIDE’

DWIGHT, m, Nov. 4 (U.P.)— Mrs. Grace Foockle, 38 escaped from the State Women’s Reformatory the

night of Sept. 13. She hitch-hiked 2 Wyoming, d wandered about in several Illinois

hitch-hiked back x andsie ties. Yesterday she surrendered

voluntarily at the Reformatory i Superintendent of State Pris

He attended the Uni-|H versity of Florida and was graduated f

He was stationed first at Topeka, i

Tuners of America 4nd the First wii

for 35 years @|mrs

member of the Sacred Heart Cath-|%

partment, died yesterday -at her i

2 p. m. Monday at the Wald Mortu- |;

mt mp ar

Times Photo.

Association officers are (left to

State- Dea ths

ANDERSON—MTrs. Saris Spitler, 87. Mrs. Sarah Ellen MeG! 5. Survivors: Son, Edmund; A ym Mrs. Harry B. Morrison, Mrs. Edna Amos and Mrs. GarGo Retherford.

DFORD—Odest Fitzgerald, 50. SurD Wife, Minnie; daughter, Trellah; vivre? Mrs. Jane L Fitage rald, and sons, Kelsie,’ James, William

BLOOM MFIELD—Samuel A. Ti} ford, 8 3s. Survivors: Son, Charles; sist Sarah M. Goss

BLOOMINGTON—William Carey Nash, 58. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; dau gh: ters, Mrs. Ralph Renard, Mrs. William ©. Nash and Mrs. Harold Freeman; sons, Lowell and Dulane; sister, Mrs. Herman

Tiema n, Estella Odle White, 59. Survivors: Husband. Jesse H.; dau thers, Winfted and Muriel White an Jea Vendes; HR. Richard Odie: ®stster. "Mrs. Oma

BLUFFTON—MTrs. Magdelena Mary Stef- .. Survivors; Sons, nelius, Amos, n and Cnc dau hli Geyer, Mes Hulda 8 en, n Rauch, and Miss Mar, Stef - fen: Srothor. Alfred Kohler¥s half-sister, Mrs. Henry Huffman CO LUMBUS—Howard Benham, 73. Survivors: Wife; sous, James and Harry; daughters, Mrs. John B. Sublette and Mrs. kin; fron Siegel COVINGTON William Peters. ie. vivors: Wie, I Mrs. arles

Mrs. A. C lark and Miss Anna Peters; brother, Tons Pet ELWOOD—! Dad Paul Schutkovske. 69. Survivors: Wife, Mar hi e 20 on, A. B. Schafer; half-sisters, Sheets and Mrs. Lucy Wilson; EE iia John

90D David os ory: Schutkavske, 69.

Ba w Survivors: i A. B. elaine J stepson. Sheets,

Schafer: 3 Mrs. Wilson; naif-brother, um

Sur-

John

GENEVA—Mrs, Jacob Aluerson, 86. Sur. vivors: Husband Jacob, pau ters, drs. Etta Rinehart. Mrs. y: sons, Grover and R|

Survivors: Husband, Harry; son, Le daughters, Mrs. Mabel Jackson and Mrs. Mary Huddleston; brothers, Albert and Low s oie: 5s sisters, Mrs. Cora Andrews and urns.

HAMAON ph C. Byrd, 61. Survivors: Wife, Maude; daughters, Mr ie argaret willig, Mrs. Josephine Toth. Bernice Crowe, Mrs. Beatrice Moley son,

S. Ems § Sanesovich, 45. Survive i “Sons. rge. ' sR El 55. Survivors: Husband. Steve: daughters, Mrs. Mary! Faynik a: and Mrs. Rose Antich} sons. George JEFFERSONVILLE- —Mrs. Nancy Carr Nicholson, 5 Survivors: Brothers, William J. and John T.

KOKOMO—Dennis Kinnevey, 71. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. F. ST. O'Connell, W. P. Fisher, Mrs. C. T. Sheahan, Miss Cecilia "Kinnevey; sons, Thomas dJ.,

65. Survivors: Denny. Claude; fia: Cl Mrs. Ma Mrs. Pearl Creason; roth: Ray. LA PORTE—Phineas Oflando i il Survivors: Nieces, Mrs. way Mrs. is Reed, Mrs. Bonnie Way Deph: Zener, T. C." Reynolds and TY

BA —Mrs. Anna Kinsler, 18. Survivors: Nusbang: Millard; parents sisters, Ms Jesse Castile. Miss’ Nina Personett. and Mrs. D. Suit; brothers, aE, Clitjae Sanford, Harold and Art] LOGANSPORT—MTrs. Shepard, 31. ly Sone, Robert Louis, Billy Bucpard:

Shep: MARI RION—Mrs. Emma Hulley. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. W. Long; son, Rober E.; sisters, Margaret’ Miller, Mrs. ate Holder and Mrs. W. B. Dow; brothers, Napoleon Miller. Sur-

LAND—Oliver M. ahs : Wife, Maude: da ughters.” ot ‘ Phyllis and Regena Hicks: sons, m, Charles and Ogle Hicks; sister, Mrs. Nettie Clark.

TE—Samuel Studebaker. 63. 8urrold: d ers, as.

Ian,

* Miller,

ters, Stewar

a “Ha worth and, y Park;

ichard, Joveph and ens ‘Patsy Irene

and, Dr. Jesse H.; fred Sharlene _ Mutiel an White Ven

and Mrs. NAPPAN NEE_Mrs. Elizabeth Survivors: Hishand Ephraim; Mrs, A. ‘an

Kem Misses Katheyn: aS Pts, Alva Kroof. Mrs

Wi: i

aug Ts, La berta’ White

Lan John s. Amanda Kaufman Mrs. Emma Stuart; prothers, Ephraim, Frank and Samuel S. Plan] 8. Survivors:

PERU—Mark A on Daughters. Elsie. Clymer and Mrs Ruth sons. Roscoe. Miner

McC Alec: sister Y Mrs. William Reep; brother,

NETO Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, 87. SurDauner r, Mrs. John Habig. RICHMOND-—John M. Bellman, 93. Survivors: Wife. Lucy: sons, John and Harry; qaughiors . Mrs. ma Dalton and Mrs. John William E. Harkleroad, 80. Survivors: Wife, Mary: sons, Kenneth and Haskel

PO vivor:

ni Ln Emma Ogle Alters. vel

i {hands of one ready for the figurative return to |

PAGE :

STATES UNDER

"Here That He'll Have Delegates in 1940.

Indiana Republican leaders today were reviewing the Presidential qualification of the second visiting G. O. P. candidate here within a

week. U. 8. Senator Styles Bridges (R. N. H.) told party leaders here yesterday that he would have a “substantial bloc of delegates at the

111940 National G. O. P. convention.”

Only last Monday U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. Ohio) also a G. O. P. Presidential aspirant, cone ferred with the same Indiana party leaders on his plans for the 1040 convention.

Leaders Silent on Capehart

clined to. discuss plans : Homer E. Capehart, wealthy manufacturer, as Indiana's “favorite son" Presidential candidate." In an address before the Indianapolis Association 0 edit Men at the Columbia Club last night,

‘Senator Bridges lashed at what he

described as the “New Deal domination of state governments” and Government spending. “A steadily mounting national ‘| debt has had as its underlying purpose the control of the country’s credit system and when a nation’s pocketbook is controlled, that naSion is effectively - strangled,” he said. ’

Sees Challenge to Nation

come voluntarily to the present state of affairs. It is their Government that has done this to them, their national leadership—and the vehicle that has stolen this heritage has been debt. “This is the challenge to America;

preparing them for their rendezvous with the ugly witch of dictatorship. “Every minute of the day the Federal Government is spending $23,500 and every minute of the day it goes $11,500 deeper into debt. We are now approaching the statutory debt limit of 45 billion dollars, but tho ' in charge have no intention of letting even that limit) stop them.”

Claims States Dominated

Discussing New Deal domination over states he said: “In one leap, since 1933, we have attained the state of civilization in which the Federal bureaucracy looks upon state governments as mere ornamental appendages to decorate our map. The mayors of our cities, one must believe, have as their chief mission the trip to Washington for greater hand-outs.” -He said the national debt has in creased from $1,193,000,000 in 1914 to 46 billion dollars. “Pump priming was not a purpose because the spending of these billions has been accompanied by brow-beating of business and ,| private initiative.

Fears Regimentation

“Our whole debt structure, the value of our money and a so-called managed currency apparently hinge upon ‘a personality—his whims and his judgment of what is best for us. “I say that when we, as a people, come to place our destiny in the man, then we are

the fatherland from which some of us fled and to a regimented way of living.”

ON 90TH.BIRTHDAY,

Times Special : EDINBURG, Ind, Nov. 4-—A family dinner for William Fisher Sr, Needham Township, who reached his 90th birthday Tuesday, will be held tomorrow. (Mr. Fisher, who still works about the farm and garden, was born and has lived almost continuously on the Needham farm. He is a member of the Second Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church and is a former township trustee. The dinner ‘will

I: | be held at the home of Mrs. William

gaughisrs. ‘Mrs. Savannah Moss, Mrs. Pearl Sipe and Mrs. Casba Storey.

Science:

Pogue, a gan,

Four Youths Given Masculinity by, Synthetic Male Hormone Doses.

NEW YORK,"Nov. 4 (U. P).— The New York World-Telegram, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, said in a copyrighted story yesterday that four men with feminine characteristics were now thoroughly masculine because of a new technique through which synthetic male hor‘mones were implanted under the skin ‘between two of the ribs on the left side. More than 200 doctors in the auditorium of Postgraduate Hospital examined the men—the first results of the experiments to be seen by the medical profession here. They were strong, virile-looking youths, but only a short time ago their voices had been piping, many of their characteristics feminine. Dr. Joseph Eidelsberg, specialist in ductless glands, described the grafting of the tablets of pure testosterone crystals, the size of an aspirin pill, under the skin.

Wanted to Kill Self

“This one wanted to kill himself, he said, pointing to a husky oy who grinned. “This one was and is a college student. He felt his whole life was being frustrated, He is extremely intelligent, looks on his own case objectively. “The other two felt they were hopelessly and. inexplicably thwarted.” All four, when they first came to the hospital, were found to be suffering from a lack of normal male hormones. First they were treated with intra-muscular injections of testosterone propionate, male hormones, but not synthetic. Wthin two months their masculine characteristics had strengthened to normality. But when the injections were decreased their masculinity dropped proportionately.

Repeat Doses Necessary

“Tt was evident,” said Dr. Eidelsberg, “ under ‘the treatment the

What we then undertook to do was to provide a kind of maintenance dose, an amdunt that would suffice, not for days, but for months. The tablets were developed but, the World-Telegram said, Dr. Eidelsberg would not tell the doce tors just how they were composed, He said the theory was that if the tablets could be placed in the flesh under the skin they might be so slowly absorbed by the blood stream they would provide adequate male hormones over a long period. This turned out to be the case. The pills must be replaced aboutonce every four months.

New Fog Light Works

NEW YORK, Nov, 4 (U. P.).~— The German liner Bremen in desperate dash to Europe almost ran down an American yacht and served as an unwitting experiment in a new invention designéd-to help 'I'mariners defeat fog. The incident—the only reported sighting of the luxury liner from the time it left New York until its arrival at Murmansk—was dise closed in a letter from Quincy Shaw,

ruptedly.

Boston financier who has been col-

laborating with John Hayes Hame. mond Jr. in tests of a synchronized light and whistle for fog use. Mr. Shaw wrote Mr. Hammond that his yacht, Skileegali, was on the landward .side of Georges Henk, 100 ‘mileé east of Nantucket, hen the Bremen lurched out of. thick fog on Aug. 29 out lights. The syn

the yacht and the Bremen, noting the signal, just cleared the 00-foot yacht by turning quickly

Mr. Hammond as a flash bul throws a beam a third ph under the worst condition:

res to eal attention to

Senator Declares in Talk

“The American people have not |

this is what is bewildering our ans, | people, weakening their fibre and

HONORED AT DINNER

and whistle were in SEE on

The invention was in th :

Fi

‘Meanwhile, State party leaders de- |