Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1939 — Page 11

Nelson and |. Kunes Pace s 4 Golf Field |

Darkhorse Pops Up in Miami Open as Play Reaches

Guards B’ ars

Halfway Mark.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18 (U.P). —Na-| \ tional Open Champion Byron Nelson fa and Gene Kunes, an outsider from| Philadelphia, led the field of the, $10,000 Miami Open Golf Tourney today, but only by a slim margin. | Nelson was there at the head of the field of 228 going into the third | round because he was at the peak] of his game, but for Kunes the lead | ership was an unexpected adventure. | A late starter, Kunes came in| under cover of darkness yesterday with one of those rounds of a life-| time, a four-under-par 66 to add to| a first-round 71 that sent him rock-| eting into a tie with Nelson at 137

ARERR...

steadiest goalies in the "Tnternation Hershey goal-tending duties with

in keeping the disc out of the nets, with the B'ars last season and earned a reputation as one of the

Payoff Station

™

al-American League. He ghares the Nick Damore.

for the 38-hole lead. Most of the spectators had left the course when Kunes canned the two- | foot putt that gave him his 66. Fir-| ing deadly iron shots that only his

Basketball Results

most loyal friends were present to) see, he had rapped out a pair of 33s. But despite the 137, three under) par for 38 holes, the bookmakers) still offered 25 to 1 on Kunes, | The odds on Nelson, however, were | only 4-1, for he again shot the! steadiest golf on the course in hang- | ing up a 69 beside his opening Young | score of 68. Playing almost me-| chanically, he took 34 strokes on the | way out and came back in 35. But the going will be tougher from | here out and there were 16 within! three strokes of the lead. Ralph Guldahl. National Open | champion in 1937 and 1938, who had | A second-round 70, and BE. J. Harri-| son of Little Rock, who carded al pair of 89's, were only one stroke be- | hind at 138

LOCAL Rrazil, a Cat Crispus Attucks, 23: oxi, 0, Manual, 31; atten Central, 2%. Perry Cent 4 2K: Sacred Healt. Plainfield, " Broad Ripple, 20. Shelbyville, Ph Shortridge, Washington, 32: Terre Haute Wiley, Whitestown, 29: Howe, 23.

Jie SCHOOL 8

Nn.

"a1

STATE COLLEGES

Butler, 11: Pittshurgh, 3%, Fariham, 38: Tayler, 33 Indiana, 19: Nebrash 39, Indians State a Weslevan, © Marietta, 39: Rh

N. CG. Gs St. Joseph's, a8: Valparaiso,

Mantington. 2%. sn.

STATE HIGR SCHOOLS

Atlanta, 11: Walnut Greve, 28, Akron, 29: Richland Center. 23, Attica, 2% Williamsport, 24, Austin, 0: Ne iishurt, 18, AThingion, WR: Mavs, |

: : | Clarks Hill, 13. i Spencer, 19 Tech-Hot Dog v 18; Tansier, T | | © I. 28: Burket, 21 tavertime), Go 0 S Card Centerviile. 89: Winchester, 31, Culver, Knox. 18 _

| 38: Ben Davis, © 13; Manticelln. 9: 3: oval Center, x 3: Moaresville, 2 2%: Jackson, ? Cort) As “he Vailonia on Craw ordsuitle. 3: Lebanon, 2, Cory, 31: 19. Coal hs. Rh T Bowling Green,

(Continued from Page 10) i, Cathedral of Indianapolis, 29-16. here last night, and the relative basket shooting of the two teams| tells the story. Cathedral hit only five shots in 86 attempts. while Bra- | ril made 10 good out of 56. Summery: Cathedral (18),

Charlottesville. Chesterton, 3%

Chatlestonn, 32: frord. 32: Waldron, 30. Cutter, 30: Jackson, 0M. Clay (Miami), 19; Greentown,

Davton, 2%: Buck Creek, Danville, 33: Rockville,

Edinbur

Hap a hieass AWhinkton. raise

East Bary Edison, 29: Griffin, wood, 23: Vg St. Mars's, 28 a"

Foninen nee, 2; J dwardsport, we Becker JLhanel, R, 19; Griffith,

ast Gary, Everton, 33: Alauina, time),

Brasil (29), MN.

ND.

D5 DD dr fe DT

PF 1 Persinger. f. 0 Moselv tf... 1 Ward. f i 0 Monnet: tf . 2 Weese.c 0 Brown.g 1 Kreidler g 1 Shjiebri.g. 0 Crafteg....

eiman.t | t 3:

UN Gerlach. t .

SwD PIDs DD DED er)

31 (double ever-

Isom]

i 1n

Score at Hall Brazil, Referee— Messersmith.

» ISISSSwm 0]

Fairhanks, 9: New lLehanen, 17, Flora, 29: Carrollton, 11. R Sanne North Side. 28: Elkhart, avhe Sonth Side, 21: Vincennes, Freeland Park, i: Wadena, oe, wier, 21: Awmbi "3 “alr Oaks, AN: Dermotie, rect, 0: Burlington, AT 2M: Boggstown, (Parke Co),

Totals . 10 9

14: Cathedral _ Umpire—Porter. i

14 \ 5

19 IR, 38 (avertime)

Shelbyville Downs | Shortridge, 38-21 [Green Teo.

| Greenfield, 39: SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 16 — Gary Froebel, A Shortridge of Indianapolis team "© '™ " that never was able to get into the ARs, 3. Mitten lead bowed to the Golden Bears of | tate. 0: Sthenernin Shelbyville here last night, 38-21. ehpster, 16. . The game was closely officiated | mlet, 33: with 23 personal fouls being called! on Shortridge and 18 on the win-| ners. Smith, Shelbyille’s ace shoot-! er, was held to two field goals by Freihofer and Paddock, but he col- | lected eight free throws. Summary: ! Shelbyville 38), Shortridge 21),

FG nr PF 4 West ! 4 Strack, { 2 Erethol ¢ 1 Gag 2 Benjamin. ® 2 Yeager ! 0 Pad ok, ° 1 Wiley. e 0 Harris g : Mercer g ..

Senthport, 30 3%: East AL Roose.

SAry orate Mann, 2%,

. 18 8: North ManGrovertawn, 2% i PTI Twp. 32: Warren, 31, Hartford City, 36: Columbia City,

2, 36: Duseer, 31 (avertime), Jeffersonville, 23; Washington, 2 Jefferson Twp. (Grant County), land, 29 (Overtime). Jasper, 13: Wabash, 9,

Kingman, 31: West Lebanon, Knightstawn, 21: Spiceland, 23. endaliville, 29: Huntington, 28 ftehel, 34: S ringfield Township, 31, Kokomo, 23: Lafavette, 23,

Lagrange, 33: Ligonier, 20, A Porte, 26: Rochester, IR Aawrence, 12: Franklin Tun, Jueshury, 1%; Cromwell, 32, Lyons, 11: Gravsville, Laurel, 43: Orange on, Lyons, 41: Graveville, 26, : Twelve : Roseda

onon, : Boadian pecan, 9 Ma x9

1 An ISRAWARS, 3: htiinsuiiie, A: 2 New Salem, 26, Miteh il, Bedford, 21, yt 38: Ede nN 3%. edora, 33: Cleat: 3 rings, 1. 1 wishin, 9 RBA 2. a ondlani, Milroy, 39 Morton Memorial, 20 Muncie Central, 21: Logansport, Milt Bourbon, 20. Mereaniown, 2: Noblesville, 23

Jasonville, > 3:

"0.

LNG et 8505 0 Me 05 eT ’

Fhisthn, R

35.

DOD Dre WLIW Der DDD Dre DTW se rps] DBD Drrirsornd

", fle. 18, 14,

* 20 Short -

18: Totale | I,

Shelbrville, tAnderson), \

: Goshen. ersan, 24 Gosden, 30, Gratnemie.

Totals 10 1" Seore at halt

eteree— Baker Cline (Bargersville

18 Umpire - 1h

Whitestown

Bests Howe WHITESTOWN, Ind. Dec. 18 The basketeers of Howe of Indianapolis bowed, 29 to 25, to Whites.) town High School's net team here] last night, but the losers were en-| couraged over the showing they! made. A new team this vear, the Howe!

fever. |

2%.

New Castle, 32: siichinend, Ne or

: 3% w_ Market,

28: "Aven, >.

3 Augusta * New Richmond, Alamo, 14.

Valpa-

20.

Up-

Dtterhein, 32: Montmoreneci, 2°, Oxford, 34: Earl Park,

Orleans, 21: Corydon, 22. rownabute, I.

oy mauth, . 39; bie Stats, MW, § AN i dors bare. 15. ' Gary Fi Fatt Nn” Artville

title 22, t (Evansville ‘Central, 2%, 1 Pinned}, . 81: Owensville, 30,

Romney, 27: Klondike, S81. Rensselaer 23: Morocco, 19. emington, 1" Kentland, 34, ussiaville Meith, OH ockfeld Speedway,

. 32: Onward, 30,

23: Jamestown, 17, Svracuse, 39: North Manchester, Srymeut, a3) ranging ~ I, 29: New Poi end Central Catholie, °": \ Elkhart County), 2 ecott Wh Pigeon, Mieh., SHver Lake, utler

Nn,

19, IT (Miami

Tw.

1 an Ruren, 2, Sandusky, St: Burner, ; unman, 29: Vv ereailies, Semth Rend Central. 38: Sullivan, 3% Terre

Nobles, 15. Haute Gerst-

s ALE don. ; Smithville, +H Elietisyine, em, Maddie 1. Sharnsville, 2M: Wind all, 28, St. Joseph's, 85: Michigan I Mary's, 20,

Tippecanoe, 23: Etna Green, 13 Terre Haute Garfield. 33: Linton,

Wallace, 16; iad A : 14 "avnetown, 0: Hillshorn, 4, Walton, 59: Galveston, 11. Whiting. 24: Hammond Tech. Waleottiie. 18: Shinshewana, ae 2: Btichion, 2, $: ama, . Carthage. , Michigan ony.

18,

City 8,

ILA 3%,

°". 9: 9: Kouts,

12; Liberty,

OTHER COLLEGES

10: Ferris, 44 G

Weetnami Wheatfield,

Union City, Nn.

Alma, Ashland, Alabama.

Albion. 32: Bluffton (0.). 41 (avertime). Ben Teachers, 3

mn Teachers, Bethany, 3": CUneortm, (St. Panl), oe.

Rethany, "a ‘ Rradiey, Western (Kv) Teaehers, IW, BRueknell Ca tavertime),

Colorada, 5%;

Dununesne, 12: Waerneshurg, 31, DePaul (Chicagn), 53: Hamline, 33, Detroit Tech, 13: Bowling Green,

Grinnell, 13: Lawrence, 13 Greeley State, 29: Wichita, 20,

Minais, 18: Carleton, 13 1Aaho Santhern, 42: Brigham Young, Idaho, 38%: Montana. 28

Jamestown College, College, 28.

Knox, 33: Kansas State,

| | Lavila (Chieage), ers, 33

cr ik aukee Teachers, 35: Chicage Teach.

Rh “st. Mary's, 51: Davis-Elkins, 26. Micsissinni Tearhers, 19: Fast Texas, 2%. Maryville, 12: Drake. 33.

New Mexica Mines, 43: New Mexico Teachers, 33; of Flagstaft, 36,

| Ohin UL. 6&0: Wastern Rtate (Mich), 48 Creighton, 15: Den 2, Oregon State College, "Ro. Utah State, 3%

Pittsburgh a Teachers, 62; Univer.

site af Ark» 30: Benedict's,

Phillips, *% Pern (Neb). 13: Nebraska Wesleran, i". "

Riese, 52: 8 . River Fall, Oshkosh, 28,

| St Mary's, 39: Kt, | South Dakota | Adolphus, Sonthern Ilineis inttan University (St, | Pa Rock Teachers, #0: Clarion 1

St. John's, 18: St Clond Feathers, "|. South Dakota Mines, 36; Chadren, 35.

Texas, 4%: Texan eh, R. Tarkin, 33: Kirksvill Tulsa, 18; East Central Nate, 2,

| Wittenberg, 48: Swarthmore, aby Wesleran (Conn.). 38: Har

Winona

39:

XN 4%: Susquehanna, 18

Colorada Mines, 3%,

ALN

Rellmore,

2%: Huron (5. DD)

Beloit. 28. 12: Ceolorade State, 2%

13: Kalamazoo Teach-

Texas Mines. 18 Arizona State

am Houston,

$9: Bonadventure, °1, State, 32; Gustavus

Teachers, 3%: Wash. anise), 23,

Sehanl af Min Wartburg, I'S ‘Wieaonsin Mines, 37.

Valley City Teachers, 55: | Teachers, 0 Marviand, 25

Villanava, 3%: Western

combination accounted for 10 field goals, only one less than the victor. Essex, Whitestown forward. was the individual star of the game, counting five field goals and four free throws, Summary: Whitestown (39)

Rowe (25)

Amateur Bas

ketball

Fr RE GPT 0 ORBrune It .. PA

ease. i Jes t

Hi : ]

es &

team holiday basketball tournament was announced today and calls for all games to be plaved at Hoosier A. C. The dates are Dec. 24, 26, 28 and 20

hn °c

5 Totals | ~Whitestown

TE ( WE wn HD MSD

Totals 11 ¥ n 13

oe at Halt Reteree—Seamon. Umpire—Marsinak.

Sacred Heart | Club Defeated ty All-Stars

| 3:00—Jebanon Bears vs. Sam's Man's Shop Two timely field goals by Tom 1:0e—Lieh aaa. Wiley enabled Perry Central to hold | 5:00—Seven Up vs. its lead and defeat the Sacred Heart High School team, 36 to 31, last! night.” The game was played in the gym of the victors. Summary: |, SMe Pure Oil

Perry Cen. (38) Saered Heart (31) | Sea tner Sunday | p. Mm. game ve ¥G FT PP winens Sunday 2 p.m. fame. 0 19:00 Winners of Sunday's 3 and {1 p. games Thursday, Dee, 2% TM Winners of Suadav's 3 and § pn

James, £00 Winners of Tuedav's 3 Whmes SM Winners af Tuesday's 8 and 18 p, 1": on Kinners of Thursday's ¥ and 8 p.

rida, Dee. 20 of Thursday's 8 and 10 p.

e. Mail player lists hy Wednesday, | Dec. 20, to Everett Babb, 200 WwW. Washington St. The schedule: Sundar, Dee, 20

= > Hl »

Columbus

Tuesday, Dec. 26

3 3

ng. I. ¥am vk. a Hiiams go.¢ | 2 Mullin ‘ E {A Sh

Svar an %

0 ‘. 'Wersing, £. :

and Rp.

| BOD

Totals . 18 “HB Hall—Perry Central, 21. Sacred

Score a" rt. 1 forte McKensis. Umpire— Welton

Attucks Trims Stilesville Five

Times Special STILESVILLE, Lg Dec. 18. -— using comforta out in nt of the way, the 1 re of Crispus Attucks of Indianapolis turned in a 25-20 victory over | the Stilesville High School netters pm-Roe Sunday School here last night. | Dearborn Gym: Attucks f- nelewood ve

Beasies 1 1 ! TE a | 4

Totals . n

Totals

| R00 Winners games,

Em-Roe Girls’ Big Six League ses sion at the Hoosier A. C. last night, the Midnites edging Seven Up, 28-27. In other tilts R. C. A. defeated | Maplehurst, 35-20, Hoslery Workers downed Hoosier A. Cs, 35-33.

Stitesville (0). |

Waverly Oil.

3: R: a: getieal, Roval Crown Cola Merchants, 40-37, for its ninth vietory of the season. Marshall — Snoddy scored 15 points for the ! Colas, hile Don Glen and Harry

downed Hope

M8 Totals

wr Half —Crispus Attucks, 9. Sules- armour each contributed eight. For W.

The schedule for the Em-Roe 16the

Team managers are requested to

| 1008 Schwitser-C Cumming ve. Greensburg 2:00—Stewart-Warner vs. Hendricks Coun

Aehr’s Tavern vs. Bloomington Jotn: | Guarantee Tires, 6:00—Hope Merchants vs. Kingan Reliables.

Ti0—Link Belt vs. Salvation Army Red

"| Heart at

An overtime game featured the

and Branch 35

games write Loe Ostermever, 1631

English Ave.

Fountain Square A. C. scored a

21-20 triumph over Madison Avenue gt

Methodist at the School Teams in the 15-17 vear class hav-| ing gyms or willing to share ex-

penses are asked to write Hyatt G.| oom.

Johnson, 725 Shelby St, or DR-2383-R. The Fountain Square | softball and baseball teams

Tomorrow afternoon’ s schedule in| ithe C. Y. O. Senior League: i

Division 1 st blip vs. St. Patrick at Holy Trinity

Roly Finite vs. SG. John at

| Heart at 2 lo. Shamreok: ve, St. Roch at St,

at Philip at

Divisi at Chikara) vs, St. 1:30

| aered Heart va, nit at t:3e v Prose vs.

Little Flower at St

Tonight's schedule at the Pennsy Gym: i Spm Matars vs. MM.

onl va, thiend oon tainer. %: Stews ant Warner Ranges vs. Browns. Ma

. burg. P:30-—Weat Side Cash Coal wv. Laag's ander we

| Pharmaey

A viation—

“6. M. REPORTED

Alfie Moore, goal tender for Hersey, has had 11 years’ experience 2Viat

A former big. leaguer, he Played ling such a laboratory near its Alli«|

{son warplane motor plant at Speed- | way,

| |

READY TO HELP CITY'S AIR DRIVE

Help Expected in Effort to Bring U. S. Laboratory To Local Field.

By SAM TYNDALL General Motors Corp. is reported ready to use its influence to help bring the proposed $10,000,000 Federal aircraft engine laboratory to Indianapolis. Through its Allison division, the corporation has a deep-rooted and vital interest in the city and its | ion development. The advantage to G. M.

in "os |

is obvious. Indianapolis does have a good chance to get this labhoratory, and therefore any help from G. M. will be welcomed by the local Chamber of Commerce and Indiana's congressional delegation which is leading the fight for the] project. G. M. is expected to be repre-| sented in Washington when hearings on the engine lab are held. There is one thing sure, that if the experimental and Sevelopument |

NDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

Dedicate School Chapel

Dedication eeremonies tor the new chapel “at the Indiana Girls School at Clermont will be held Governor M. Clifford Townsend will speak, The chapel, erected with State and Fed-

tomorrow afternoon. eral funds, was completed recently,

Tomorrow

Indiana Politics—

MANY IN BOTH PARTIES TO SEEK LIEUT, GOV, JOB

‘What of It?’ Is General

Reaction to Proposed State Quiz.

By NOBLE REED Since the office of Lieutenant Governor has become recognized as a major political springboard to the governorship, the scramble is on for the running mate poll position. Seven candidates have been mene tioned for the Democratic nomi= nation for Lieutenant Governor and about the same number are expected to be in the field for the G. O. P, nomination. The Democratic lineup includes Ed H. Stein, of Bloomfield, former Speaker of the House in the State Legislature and minority leader during the 1939 session; C. A. Ketchum of Greensburg, State Budget Director; Mayor Henry F., Murray of Bedford; State Senator E. Curtis White, Indianapolis; George W. Sweigart, Lake County Clerk; State Senator John Bright Webhkh, Marion County, and Thomas R. Johnston, Purdue University

center is located here, Indianapo will take the lead in airplane po. research in the nation.

» » » In a strikingly covered booklet entitled “Youth A | the Air,” The Indianapolis Times and other Scripps-Howard news{papers paid tribute this week to | (the 21 youths who recently won the! nation-wide competition for aeronautical engineering scholarships. The winner of The Times schol-|

Jefter- arship to Purdue University, you re- | member,

was William Hebenstreit,

| 18-year-old Technical High School!

| | embryonic career

(accompanied by his picture, is con- ang State Road 28 has been opened ton St.

i |

planes and their engines, is attending Purdue now.

land business {who helped to make this scholar-

boy. A brief histroy of William's

in engineering. |

tained in the hooklet, which has | been presented to Indianapolis eivic leaders and others

ship possible. Young Hebenstreit, who is deeply interested in aviation and is chiefly ambitious to design

His progress will bear watching by all those in aviation and others in the industrial | world who received a copy of the, little booklet. We wish him all suc- | costs, » » » The Army has announced

Uv 8

'a new opportunity for student pilots

in the CAA’'s college civilian aviation schools. Throughout the United approximately 400 applicants for flying cadet appointments will be selected every six weeks. That means that one applicant will be taken from Butler University every six weeks to take a nine-month training course, first at a civilian aviation field, then Randolph Field the famous “West Point of the Air” then at Kelly Field, Tex. When the students finish the training course they will be commissioned second lieutenants in Uncle Sam's air force arm. It is an opportunity because the CAA students will get preference on applications. College graduates will be given special priority.

States

= ” ” We've often wondered . , . and now it seems that an American] Airlines stewardess has figured it out! During an average flight on a scheduled passenger airliner, 25 miles of travel is required for a passenger to finish a bowl of soup. The passenger travels 20 miles during consumption of a simple salad and it takes 40 miles to finish the entree. Fifteen miles for desert. In other words, this energetic stewardess figured out the plane travels 100

i miles while the average passenger

Moorhead act

| | | i |

will | hold a business meeting at John-| ‘son's home at 2:30 p. mm. Somorrow.

Saered Himes: . Surviy

2 Joe at Holy Trinity ates,

Joan of Are at Sacred a

Tomorrow's schedule at the Pensy

Gym:

| Mrs. Martha E. Bure

Sherhel vs, Ox Wishes. tiets

C. vs. Cas vs.

k Joaper vs, Pure Oil

n A Mt. Jackson | ol Poop

vs. Marine ted. |

Cart ARSE vs. Welidemann's meer

% Git von! Badminton Tourney |

| The Marion County Badminton Association members are rounding into form for a holiday tournament

blanks contact rett Babb, o

3:00—Mt. Jackson Tires ve. Johhnson's | Surv

Monday night's se schedule in the market. re loop at! ve 5:00 West Side Cash Coal vs. Hoosier | Daughters, Mrs

Strauss vs. Crusaders. i

| Survivors: | Miller;

which it ope to-all players in this Wn area. conact Bere and entry

Braver.’ “vo ety gs aro ine is . Et,

is eating a tray of vituals.

” » | Airways in its/ last letter from New York, dated Dec. 11, reports that the war in Europe has proved to be the big-

” Pan-American

[Passenger Traffic Resumed Mrs. May E. Irvine

| Commission,

WAY,

1) ollin de

inorthbound and Road 39

over county gravel an Road over Roads 250 an with Road 30 near Martinsville to Bronk.

yn; Mooresy He to R

INDIANA BREWERS

San Francisco, Cal.,

,S.52DETOR | LOCAL PARTLY LIFTED| DEATHS

Services for Mrs. May E. Irvine, a retired employee of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 2310 W. Washing-

Between Road 28 And Lebanon.

U. 8. Road 52 between Lebanon

The Rev, R. M. Dodrill, to passenger traffic. T. A. Dicus, pastor of the Broadway Baptist

chairman of the State Highway Church, will officiate. said today. (be at Crown Hill Cemetery.

Four bridge run-arounds are still Irvine was 69,

in effect on this section of the high-| A life-time resident of Indianhowever, and trucks moving apolis, Mrs. Irvine was a member |

of the rde between Indianapolis and Lafayette Garden Baptisi. Chureh.

Roads 34 and 43. The short detour on Road 26. west Henry P. and Charles B. Stibing, all | |of Phlox, was eliminated during the of Indianapolis.

| past week, roads are Mrs, Mary B. Angus

Detours for closed marked as follows:

Road 3 From Markle to Zanesville, nine miles over Roads 224 and 303. U. 8 20--East of Michigan City, 20 country oil mat and Roads Trucks follow Roads 43 and 2 junction. Roads 20 and 2 east of Prairie

Roa 28—From U 8 31 te Oakford, three miles aver county gravel. Road 26—East of Fairmount, over county gravel, U. 8. 38-—-Southeast of Michigan City 12 miles over county oil mat—trucks folow Roads 43 and ta La Porte U. 8. 52- Trucks between Indianapolis and Lafavette, 71 miles over Roads 34 an 43 southbound trucks to Lebanon nnd trucks out o a RON to detour at Lizto Road 58 West of Fayetteville, |

death Wednesday of Mrs. Mary Angus, mother of D. J. president of the Esterline-Angus Co., at her winter home in St. burg. Fla.

‘miles over

35 and 2

three miles

Lake, Mich, Besides Mr.

nse

gus home in Spring Lake, Mich. at 2 p. m. Monday.

John J. Kelley

12 miles

62 -West of Road 120, d 120 from

seven miles

oad 67--Closed south junction

through tonite ise country road from 0a { Road 218—-From Delph! to Camden, 11 miles over Road.25 am county oll mat.

tot Ave. He was Tl.

Railways, Mr. Kelley, at one time SECRETARIES MEET drove a mule car in the downtown area. A native of Whitestown, he S—— moved to Indianapolis 52 years ago. The father of John M. Kelley, retaries attended a business session ber at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Cathedral, Railway vesterday which closed with a din- Benefit Association. Ancient ner, Harold C. Feightner. executive secretary of the association, presid- follow the services at ed at the business meeting. Among those attending were: [at William T. Burton. Philadelphia. Cathedral. Pa. Pennsylvania State Brewers’) Association: James G. Hamilton, ‘other son, Edward M.: his ny California State Delia; three daughters, Mrs. Mary E

[pany's Twenty-Year Club.

She is survived by two sisters,

| tie McGinnis, and two brothers, |

B. |

Peters- | |agricultural

of Hibernians and the railway com- | Dunn,

Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery will Furniss, 8:30 a. m./ Thomas D. Monday at the Kirby Mortuary and old B. West. 9 a. m, at SS. Peter and Paul | president of Flanner House, a so- biti as State Chairman. The move service organization providing failed because the factions couldn't

gest spur 10 America’s international prewers’ Institute: Robert E. Long, Cosgrove and Mrs. Margaret Math- | {airlines in the 12 years of their

| history. This is because of the drastic gjeveland. hio-Buckeve Brew- | ‘curtailment of normal international | gpg or L. A. Miller. Mil-! Joavest Chester (Pa), 38: Washington Cel- transportation. Trafic on |" Fectmingter ol Fulton. Mo.), 3%: Missouri iNtEr- American route has practical-

every |

ly doubled in the last four months! since Aug. 1, P. A. A. says. This! coincides with reports of travel bureaus which expect minor bocm soon in the tourist | trade to Latin-America as result of | the war.

| sociation;

STEAL CHRISTMAS | GIFTS AT 2 HOMES

Two North Side residents last night reported ta police the theft (of Christmas gifts from their homes. Wanda Farr, 3510 N. Meridian Apt. 20, an employee of the

20 gym. | State Department of Public Welfare.

told police that unwrapped presents! valued at $15 were taken from her |

number of gifts from her home. Also missing were a number of firearms valued at $75.

waukee, Wis, ers’ Pittsburgh, Pa.. vania Brewers’ Association; F. Sher. man Vogt, Louisville, Ky, Brewers’ Association.

| tributers,

Mrs. J. D. Alford, 5425 Guil- | postmaster General call ford Ave. reported the theft of a

env, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hale Dant, Peiria, Ill, and two sis[ters, Mrs. Sadie Young and Mrs. [Ellen Winzenread, both of Indian-

Wisconsin State Brew. apolis.

Mead Mulvihill, ! . Mrs. D. 0. Cunningham

Newark, N. J., New Jersey rete | Association; John D. Marshall,

Association; Western Pennsyl-

Kentucky | Philip P. Wadsworth, Boston, |1905 to 1918, who died yesterday at Mass, Mdssachusetts Brewers’ AsF. J. Wetzel, Chicago, Illinois Association of Breweries; C. D. Cecil. Washington, National In-

stitute of Manufacturers and DisInc.: Ralph T. Kettering, her birthplace. The funeral serv-|

Chicago. American Brewers’ Asso- ices will be conducted by the Rev. | ciation: George Pugh, New York, Robert E. Andry, pastor of the| United States Brewers’ Association, Downey Avenue Christian Church, and Allen Beach of New York, Mod- and Dr. Cyrus M. Yocum, head of ern Brewer. |the Division of Foreign Mission of : the United Chiristian Missionary So- , r ASKS | ciety. MAD, EARLY, FARLEY ASKS | Representing the Disciples NEW YORK. Dec. 18 (U. P.).— |Christ in India, Mrs. Cunningham

James A. Far- taught in the boys’ high school at

3:30 p. m. tomorrow Avenue Christian‘ Church. |

at Downey Mrs.

|ley again appealed to the nation’s Harda, India, where her late hus- | Christmas shoppers today | their mailing early so as to make |

to do pand was principal. Mrs. Cunningham aided her hus-

' possible deliveries before Dec. 25. hand when he was pastor of a

STATE DEATHS

[ANDERSON -Betty Lo Himes, 2! vors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. brother; four sisters. BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Frank Shields. vors: Husband: sons, Lecco, PA i daughter, Mrs. John Crider. rs. Sarah Parnell and Mrs. Laura yy ‘H. Hinkle,

Sarah: daugh arry

Sur William

and

Sutvirors:

atlock: son, Leste rs. , Wilbur: | Mrs, and Mrs. eon R

sons, Charles and Leslie: Anna Howard: brothers. ate Sates | \ eters. Sire aret Har rt Ha ‘2 wee yOhers. ie vy po r a ogery sist Ngpiorie pRuth an oan ’ = T ac oc 9 FH, daughters: | rs, | hymn : % . Clarence | rs ary Jane Rone, Rolla, Oliver, '

Nora Duke and

0s YEVOLS: Hardy: Betty,

atlas and John; sister, |

CLI N- William

irs, 50. Surv William; 8, urvivors:

ers, John, James |

CITY —Davi | Caummbax Winushter, ja tothe M Survivors: a. sons, Clarence COLUMBUS Nir Louisa Fehr as Miss Gertrude

eh “Bist Rave Tay

81.

85. hr |

Survive rot} Ibert Pru an Betty Taylor: two sisters: three nd Misa | & BOONVI Ren Rav Sher. infant, Mr. an sister, irley. * ney EDINBURG-Mrs ra Thi & Survivers: Husband, John eer on Brothers, William and

a LE es Lau &irivers ghters,

rs. Kie |

ams and Rister.

re. rs,

' sury ivors: Mrs. |

pis and

an TY

Husband Edward Mrs. Augus and Mrs os | Groves: brothers, Allen and Wiliam 0 |W. H. Perkeiser,; : | stadt.

Wite, Carrie

Ida Bryant, 31. Bhirvivors: Husband, | and Mrs. George Gadis; Jesse. James | yivars: BIRR tr. Emma; son. Survivors

| Survivors: fora.

rs. ‘SPICELA D--Mrs. Survivors: n, Amos Tu Mrs. Olga a, Mrs. Mrs. Josephin ueax;

hs sister, Mrs. Della

BT dan bi K 8 ok 48. Nellie; | Mrs.

. | Surviver: Mee! Ruby eos vivors: Husba Otte | Virginia. Pear] Irene he Suiifan an And

Brother Vada

church at Findley, O., and had directed children's work in Indiana for the Disciples of Christ in recent | years. Survivors: | Survivors are two daughters, Miss | daughters. Hazel May Cunningham and Mrs. a brother, J. L. |Runsi, and two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Bish and Mrs. O. K. High.

George W. Clark

Abernathy. 78 George W, Clark, an employee of Albert "IB Lilly & Co. for 19 years, died) ON ARD wir AR rams E. Kilfoy, 57 yesterday at his home. 1120 Belle-| KNIGHTSTOWN- Henry M. Slack, fontaine St. after a brief illness. Brother-in-law: Leland Craw- He was 76. | Born in Dayton, O., March 13, Y Sureivors Sisters Mre Martha 1863, Mr. Clark came to Indianapofind Mies Emily Whiteman: droth- lis in 1912. He formerly was pastor CAYTLE_Ronald Lee Alen. 2. |Of the Warrendale Chapel. He was rents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3 member of the Loyal Order of | Moose. ; He IS Sucvives by his wie, Mrs. essie Clark, and a son, Clarence B. pte, Medion, 2% Clark, both of Indianapolis; four Ruth ‘wright and | sisters, Mrs. Sadie McClinton of Inkle. dianapolis, Mrs. Fred Lepper of

on HELBYVILLE- William Marshall, 74 |Waynetown, Ind. and Mrs. Mattie

Daughters, Mrs. Elmer Barlow cocier and Mrs. Mark Weghan, Fisher; wife, Fern: step-| Mrs. Emery Chalmers Frederick. Mrs. both of Dayton; two grandchildren

Anouse and Mre. Harry Kanouse:lgnd two great-grandchildren. 5 1. wit sone TErven tnd Robert: Saughier OR TO SAVE AT 1 BLUE POINT

Lester Dine: brother BeCharies Rranets Duffy, 28. SMITRVILL! Tho oma uty. Shop our store . . . Presents for the

whole family. ARE D1

Sarah L. Sharer, 70, 390, Cecil; st Beker

Charles PF. Herschelman, 68, Burvivor:

DUDLEYTOWN--Mrs. Ella Ebner,

| 75. Wife | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Cadell. "Pra ank Rogers and Mrs. Mary

Fine, Misses Rose and Florence Mrs. Charles Montgomery

sisters, son. Roderick |

ner;

DUNKIRK --W. C

Roe PORT-—Eli Woolen, 72. Survivors: ater, Nes Edward Young and Mrs. John | brothers, Lawrence and Davi 70

Mrs.

A oy ‘May : Tl Byeret 8 mer: Mrs. Frank nper M TET Tw 8 A 8. and Mrs. Oscar Mack,

Services for Mrs. David O. Cun- Clubs |ningham. missionary in India from | week to hear project leaders’ lessons |

her home, 357 Downey Ave, will be| in the

Cunningham, who was 60, Club w will be buried Monday at Ada, O., Herman Blanchard, Madison Ave.! Mrs. Jane McDonald |

Franke, Grove 5 and Hyd

REALTORS NAME GUY WILLIAMS

Chosen as Officers; Durham Retires.

Guy H. Williams.

(real estate and management, elected president of the Indianapolis | State Government activities by the

dealer in farm| was

Burial will Real Estate Board at the annual] Mrs. | |eléetion yesterday.

publicity director. Mr Stein has been actively came paigning for the nomination sev eral months as has Budget Director Ketchum, The early edge goes to Mr. Stein, Mr. Ketchum and Mayor Murray | because they are from the southern [part of the state. This advantage is seen because the two major cane e didates for Governor, Lieut. Gov, | Henry P. Schricker and R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA director, ars from the northern part of the state. Politicians have a habit of de«"’ manding equal geographical repre | sentation on the state ticket. n ”n ”

investigation of

The proposed | House Committee created for that | purposed by the Republican-cone« | trolled House in the 1939 session,

He will succeed Col. C. B. Durham | i causing barely a ripple among {as president on Jan.

Other officers chosen for 1940 are Raymond A. Franke, vice president | atic leaders today when Rep. Her=

| Democratic leaders.

“What of it?” chorused Demo=

of E. Kirk McKinney Co., vice presi- pert H. Evans (R. New Castle) an= are required to detour 71 miles over Mrs. Flora Barnes and Mrs. Mat- Gent: C. C. Grove, head of the real| nounced that his committee may

estate department of the Railroadmen's Federal Savings #nd Loan As- | sociation, secretary, and Edward A. Hyde, realtor with the Security Trust |

Co., treasurer,

Mr. Williams, 4934 Broadway, Word has been received of the | {president of the Guy H., Williams

start the probe after.Jan. 1. State House officials contend that the House Committee has no legal | standing whatever and therefore | anything it does cannot be recogeis| nized as official. The Committee's legal status was

He has dealt here in all types (challenged several months ago in

lof farm real estate, mortgages, ap | Angus, prai

Formeriy agent

10 years.

he of

served

an official opinion by Attorney Gen-

sing and farm loans for the past eral Omer S. Jackson. The opinion

as stated that the Senate did not conHendricks! cur in

the House resolution that

County and taught vocational train- created the body and therefore its

Mrs. Angus had resided in Spring ing in Madison County. Angus | gradutae of Purdue University. here, she is survived by another son, |

his election. Robert, |

named to fill the vac

FLANNER INER MEETING

President Edward El Elliott of Pur- ago,

{due University will

6:1

chairman;

vice

Mrs.

He is

A actions are not binding by law.

| Chances of the Committee turn

Mr. Williams resigned as a mem-'ing up anything very sensational a Francis C. Angus of Grand Haven. ber of the board of directors of the in the State Government seem reServices are to he held at the An- | Real Estate Board yesterday prior to| mote since State officials probably

P. Moorman, can't be forced to reveal any data

ancy.

| ment, of the Fidelity Trust Co., was

| Outgoing officers are Col. Durham: Services will be conducted Mon-| | Louis 8. Hensley.

day for John J. Kelley, who died | Robert B. Kershaw, treasurer, and | tive politics because of the “hope=yesterday at his home, 2542 N. Capi; Walter M. Evans, secretary.

president;

A retired employee of Indianapolis ELLIOTT TO TALK AT

address

| Artis, William H. Book, Dr.

P, B

| cial

Ransom, Sheerin and Mrs. Frank Flanner

Survivors besides the son. are an- aid and services to Negroes.

Lionel

manager of the veal estate depart- | they don't want made public.

”n

Several Republican leaders have inferred during the past two weeks [that they are about to abandon ace

n n

(less factional deadlocks in the [party.” One leader who was instrumental {in engineering the merger of face tions led by Ralph Gates of Coumbia City, and former U. S. Sen |ator James A. Watson three months

said he feared he had been

: ‘ the | | wasting his time. Indiana Brewers’ Association sec- depupty prosecutor, he was a mem- | founder's day meeting of Flanner | of the SS. Peter and Paul House at

“I have give n a lot of my time

5 p. m. Tuesday in the and money in the last few months Employees’ | Central Y. W. C. A. The committee, trying to restore harmony in the Order | in charge consists of Francis W.|party and now it seems my efforts F. have been S. Aj Mrs. | vate business affairs hereafter.” Har- |

wasted,” he said. “I think I'll devote my time to my pri=-

He was referring to the recent

is | factional drive to oust Arch N. Bob-~

[Agree upon a Successor.

Homemakers to Receive Christmas Baking Tips

Five Marion County Homemakers | ing luncheons

will hold

and candies.

| Tuesday the

jand Stop 8.

West,

on making Christmas cakes, cookies ! Virgil

Edgewood | hart, ill meet at the home of Mrs. This Club also is gathering cloth-

Mrs,

On Thursday the Shadeland Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vansickle, 38th St. and | Franklin Road. Mrs. William Wisevice president, wiil preside,

the holidays. William

next Naue is Club president

Tina toys and food for several needy milies. rs

Herbert Resener and Mrs,

and Mrs. Leon H. Roquet are proj- Herbert Springer are project lead-

lect leaders.

Fox are project le

Mrs. Paul Miller,

project leaders.

mann is club president. Fisher will give readings. The Irvington Club will | Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

of R. M. Brenton, 24

aders.

bers will exchange gifts. | Officers for 1940 will be installed. {They are: Mrs. Brenton, president; vice president; Mrs. Leo Litz, secretary; Mrs. R. H. Boone, treasurer, and Mrs. Pearl Buckholz and Mrs. Ray Holland,

Mrs. Anthony Acker ers. Mrs. Basil

The Flackville Club will meet at [the home of Mrs. Virgil Stokesberry

meet | near Flackville on Thursday Mrs.

S. Spencer Ave | Mrs. August Jacob and Mrs. Norma | Mem- |

Also on Wednesday the Whispering Winds Club will meet at Mrs. Herbert Hittle’s home near Acton. The group will complete the 1940 activities program and select two delegates to the agricultural conference to be held at Purdue University the week of Jan. 8. Quilts, clothing, toys and food will be gathered by the Club for a needy family it is assisting dur-

Orville Thacker and Mrs. Edward .|Smith are project leaders.

X-RAY AUTHORITY DIES NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16 (U. P.). —Funeral services were held today for Dr. Amedee Granger, world« famous X-ray authority, holder of - numerous citations from foreign governments and a staff member of the Louisiana State University medical center. Dr. Granger died at his home yesterday of a heart

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