Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1940 — Page 11

Play ~ Pair With Pittsburgh

Hornet lcers to Bring Their Hoodoo to Coliseum Tomorrow Night.

mt mnt

The Indian polis Capitals carried double wi of gauze and bandages with em today as they invaded Pittsburgh for the first of two week-end games with the Homet wrecking crew. After this levening’s melee—and it’s certain fo be nothing less than that—the two ternational-Ameri-can League clubs will pack the stretchers, arnica and alcohdl and return here for tomorrow night’s game at the Coliseum.

Caps Bumped Plenty

The Hornets and the Caps may be brothers under the smog but until now their meetings have been hardfought jinx affairs, with the Capjtals taking most of the bumps. The last time they clashed, early in January at the Coliseum, Bill Thomson and Scotty Bowman were the cas-

ualties. | Fortunately, Thomson's injury was a minor one, and he was back on his feet later in the game. Bowman, however, suffered a compound ankle fracture which: sidelined him for the rest jof the season. The Caps’ injury toll in previous games was enough to warrant the installation of flasher signs wherever the paths of these teams Cross. The Capitals ° concerned about their western di-

vision lead than the Hornet hoodoo. |

more than a week the boys Fe been I out of the icebox and they figure it’s time to shop for some more points. Victories over the Hornets would put four into the larder and at the same time perhaps snuff Cleveland's first-place aspirations. | Barons on Way Up The Barons have been climbing lately and are only nine points be-

hind the Hoosiers, while Hershey :

and Pittsburgh share the third berth, a scant two points to the rear of the Barons. A Hershey victory over the Barons this evening will deadlock the Lake Erie and Candytown icers. fi : One happy thought in connection with Indianapolis’ last two losses is that no playeps have been lost in either. The (13 who saw action against Hershey at the Coliseum Thursday night will be on the, ice for tonight's

affairs. Eddie Bush, Josenspers defense

man, maintains too that he'll substitute a pair| of skates for his crutches tomorrow night and that

you can look rr him in the Cap-|;

itals’ lineup in several days.

4 Cities Bid for American Games

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U. P).— The Pan-American Games committee of the A, A. U., today began planning a Pan-American Olympic meeting in the United States in July. The committee, headed by Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York, met at the New York Athletic Club t night. Te es Olympic committee has until April 1 [to give a definite answer to the International Olympic " Committee as| to whether the Olympic Games can be held as scheduled in Helsinki. All indications point to the Finns waiting until the last here to abandon

them, though [there seems not aj

chance of an affirmative answer. Four cities, | Los Angeles, San Francisco, Philadelphia and New York, immediately are vying for the American games. Because of the limited time, some observers believed Los Angeles was the most logical site becduse of its experience © in staging the Olympics in 1932 and because it already has a start on organization. |

Park Drops 1st Game Since "38

Times Special ' WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., Jan. 20.— Park School lost fts first basketball game since March, 1938, here last night, dropping| a 37-32 decision to williamsport High School. Six accurate long shots by Young, williamsport forward, helped the hosts to a 24-10 advantage at the half. Park came back strong after the intermission, but was unable to overcome the big Williamsport edge. Harold Miller, [Park’s acting captain, scored 13 points to pace the losers, while Young was high for . Williamsport with 15.

Bowling

Jeff Symthe dans at the top of the bowling ranks today with a 678 rolled last night in National League competition at the Fox-Hunt Alleys.

He bunched games of 190, 277 and]

211. i The 600 ranks:

Note to the tries for the city

, however, are more

d tomorrow night's :

, Feb, 3 to) 14

Here are some amateur hockey candidates getting tips from a couple of Indianapolis Capitals on how to put the puck in the cage. Giving the instruction aare Sandy Ross (extreme left) and Les Douglas (extreme right). Others in the picture are (left to right) Vince Sarter, Doug Bowden, John Kirby, Nick Collis, Don Egan, International-American League linesman, and Edward Leibinger.

Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Lafayette Jefferson, 38; Tech, 30. Manual, 24; Washington, 22. Shortridge, 51; Cathedral, 23. Sacred Heart, 37; cCordsville, 25. Gary Roosevelt, 18; Crispus Attucks, 5. Williamsport, 37; Park, 32. MARION COUNTY TOURNEY

New August, 24; Beech Grove, 19. Decatur Central, 33; Speedway, 17. Warren Central, 44; Castleton, 20. Southport, 29; Franklin Township, 24.

OTHER HIGH. SCHOOLS New Winchester, 25; Amo, Jackson Twp. (Clinton Perry Central, 36. Anderson, 28; Muncie, 25. Bedford, 36; Bloomington, 34. Boonville, 51; Clay (Ky.), 6. Bourbon, 29; Plymouth, 27. Hagerstown. 36; Brookville, 29. Brownstown, 34; Franklin Home, 27. le Young America, 31; Bunker Hill, 26. Campbellsburg, 33; Orleans, 31. Whitewater, 21; Centerville, 19. Colfax, 43; Mulberry, 19. Connersville, 43; Greensburg, 25. Cutler, 31: Rockfield, 2

23. County), 357;

Masonic

Thorntown,

tdinburg, 3 os Elkhart, 20; Mishawaka, 18 Elwood, 28; Muncie Burris, 24. Vincennes, 29; Evansville Central, 21. Michigantown, 39; Forest, 18 Ft. Branch, 34; Dale, 22. Ft. Wayne North Side, 32; Wabash, 28. St. Joseph’s, 40; Ft. Wayne Catholic Central, 38. 7 Fowler, 31: Kentland, 12. Kokomo, 41; Frankfort, 33. Franklin, 37; Columbus, 36. Twelve Mile, 24; Galveston,

me). Maxwell, 33: Wilkinson, 32. jy S genfield, 25; Knightistown,

(over-

25; 23 (overe). Greenwood, 31; Union Twp., 27. Hardinsburg, 37; MMarsnxs, 36. Huntington, 38: Hartford City, 28. Hazleton, 30: Ireland, 17. : Huntingburg, 48; Evansville Memo-

al, 20. Jasper, 39; Tell City, 26. Jefferson (Clinton County). 23; Kirkin :

Kingman, 18; Hillsboro, 17. Batesville, 18; Lawrenceburg, 17. * 0! 9 Logansport 20; New East Gary son, 26; Lowell,

me). Madison, 40; Salem, 31. Marion, 35; New Castle, 24. Anderson St. Mary’s, 35; Fairmount, 33 (overtime). Medora, 43; Cortland, 35. New Palestine, 34: Mount Comfort, 21. New Point, 29; Burney, 28. North Manchester, 53; Roanoke, 28. Lizten, 37; North Salem, 13. paragon, 37; Eminence, 18. Pendleton, 22; Noblesville, 13. Peru, 47: Monticello, 21. ; Petersburg, 35; French Lick, 25. Clayton, 19; Plainfield, 16. Tipton, 28; Roches

er, 22. : North Judson, 30.

Waverly, 13. H 24 (over-

: Le 3 m Stinesville, 30; Morgantown, 27 Gas City, 33: Swayzee, 16. Van Buren, 21; Sweetser, 14. Covington, 26; Veedersburg, 16. Iton, 63; Lucerne, 25. Washington, 24; Evansville Reitz, (overtime). Gi Westland, 60; Fairview, 16. Winchester, 31: Union City. 28. Alexandria, 25; Summittville, 17. Argos, 29; Bremen, 28 (overtime). Brook, 24; Goodland, 23. ja oneed Township (Elkhart), 43; Bristol,

s Monitor, 20. Pine Township, 19. Central Catholic, 19; South : 34; Clarkshill, 22. ci, 12.

34.

3 (overtime). 42; Wheatfield, 26. Crown Point, 21. Green Township (Ran- , Mary's, 37; South Bend

35; Goshen, 19. reek 3.

31,

35; 32; 29; ’ WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY At Loogootee Odon, 32; Newberry, 22.

Glendale, 19; Montgomery, 16. Shoals, 39; Burns City, 11. Plainville, 25; Loogootee, 21. At Bloomfield

Lyons, 27; Marco, 23. Bloomfierd, 36; Linton, 85. At Robinson, Ill. Hutsonville, 27: St. Francisville, 23. Robinson, 31; Palestine, 26. ’ At Marshall

Rockville, 36; Marshall, 24., Bridgeton, 36; Montezuma, 29.

At Glenn , Honey Creek, 35; Stated (Terre Haute),

Wiley (Terre Haute), 28; Glenn, 18. _At Spencer Ellettsville, 30; Freedom, 20. Spencer, 51; Coal City, 25. At Vincennes Freelandville, 46; Oaktown, 13. Sandborn, 30; Fritchton, 11. At Clinton Dana, 29; Hillsdale, 26. Cayuga, 31; Newport, 16. At Otter Creek Garfield (Tegze Haute), 34; Gerstmeyer Tech (Terre Haute), 17. BY (West Terre Haute), 17; Fontanet,

At Brazil Brazil, 16; Bowling Green, 12. Cory, 28; Ashboro, 16. At Farmersburg Hymera, 28; Farmersburg, 26. Jasonville, 45; Fairbanks, 37. At Sullivan : Graysville; 29; Pleasantville, 17, Dugger, 29; Sullivan, 27. I At Greencastle Roachdale, 35; Belle Union, 27, Reelsville, 27; Putnamville, 1%. HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNEY Carmel, 26; Atlanta, 24. Cicero, 31; Aracadia, 29 (overtime). Walnut Grove, 28; Westfield, 20. Sheridan, 42; Fishers, 18. LAWRENCE COUNTY TOURNEY Shawswick, 43; Huron, 19. Tunnelton, 23; Suriagville, 25. Needmore, 30; Fayetteville, 25. Oolitic, 35; Williams, 22. Shawswick; 35; Heltonville, 26. CARROLL COUNTY TOURNEY Cutler, 31; Rockfield, 25. Burlington, 50; Adams Township, 16. RUSH COUNTY TOURNEY Milroy, 56; Mays, 14. ; Manilla, 33; New Salem, 19. MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOURNEY New Ross, 38; Waveland, 14. . Bowers, 22; Ladoga, 19. New Market, 28; A avactows, 21. Wingate, 27; Darlington, 17. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY North Webster, 23; Milford, 15. eaver Dam, 39; Silver Lake, 16. yracuse, 54; Sidney, »

ierceton, s £

Warsaw, 27; Atwood, 24, Mentone, 25; North Webster, 18. Syracuse, 47; Beaver Dam, 36. WABASH COUNTY TOURNEY Linlawn, 29; Urbana, 18. Chester, 36; Lagro, 26. Roann, 37; Somerset, 22. SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY Morristown 31; Boggutown, 23. Fairland, 39; Flat Rock, 33. Mount Auburn, 18: Waldron, 16. . JOSEPH COUNTY TOURNEY Washington (Clay), 27; Walkerton, 14. Greene Township, 36; Woodrow Wilson,

March 10, close at midnight tonight. . ; " |

: af, |Minn.), 26 (overtim

LIBERTY INVITATIONAL TOURNEY

Boston, 21; Liberty, 17. Kitchel, 24; Springfield, 22. Harrisburg, 38; Everton, 16. Brownsville, 26; Alguina, 19. .JAY COUNTY TOURNEY Redkey, 26; Polingtown, 25. Madison, 25; Pennville, 19. Portland, 38; Grey, 9.

DELAWARE COUNTY TOURNAMENT Eaton, 23; Royerton, 21. Selma, 29; Yorktown, 27 (overtime). Cowan, 36; Gaston, 23 WHITE COUNTY TOURNEY Monon, .22; Idaville, 20 (overtime). Brookston, 56; Burnettsville, 17. uffalo, 25; Wolcott, 23 (overtime). HENRY COUNTY TOURNEY

Mooreland, 35; New Lisbon, 17. Kennard, 27; Spiceland, 24. Straughn, 3%; Mt. Summit, 20. Sulphur Springs, 25; Lewisville, 24. Mooreland. 60; Cadiz, 31. STATE COLLEGES

Indiana State. 49; Chicago Loyola, 35. Rose Poly, 45; Taylor, 41. Oakland "City, 59; Valparaiso, 44.

OTHER COLLEGES

Kansas State, 32; Nebraska, 25. John Carroll, 36; Baldwin-Wallace, 27. Duquesne, 42; Wooster, 40. : North Carolina, 53; Virginia Military, 24. Cornell, 36; Yale, 33. Wayneshury, 6%; Fairmount (W. Va.), 33. Johns Hopkins, 48; Drexel, 36. Baylor, 40; /Arkansas, 24. Georgia, 451 Mississippi, 41. Alabama, 43: Vanderbilt, 31. Simpson, 46; Central, 39. Drake, 47; Grinnell, 33. Carleton, 50; Knox, AR Peru (Neb.). 31; Kearney, 24. Doane, 45; Nebraska Wesleyan, 26. Mt. Union, 37; Ohio Northern, 28. Otterbein, 53; Oberlin, 48. St. John’s (Collegeville, Minn.), 40; Gus-

tavus Adolphus, 36. Thomas (St. Paul,

28; Sy e). St. Cloud (Minn.) Teachers, 43; Winona Teachers, 34. : Tulsa, 37; Washington, (St. Louis), 23. Abilene Christian, 50; Austin College, 22. West Texas State, 79; Daniel Baker, 19. Eureka (Ill.) College, 27; McKendree Col-

legs, 24. arshall, 48; Xavier, 36. Kalamazoo, 34; Hillsdale, 25. Alma, 62; Michigan Normal, 40. Lawrence Tech, 40; Calvin, 34. - Albion, 32; Hope, 27. Beloit, 40; Lake Forest, 37. Stanford, 55; California, 32. 3 olorads Mines, 48; Western State (Col.),

New Mexico Teachers, 46; Arizona State (Temple), 31. . Baker, 31; Rockhurst, 27. Montana Mines, 41; Carroll (Helena,

ont.), 33. : Billings Poly, 35; Northern Montana, 21. Southern California, 50; California (Los Angeles), 32. Concord, 48; Morris Harvey, 41, Wayne, 49; Hastings, 47. Utah, 47; Wyoming, 33. Western Union, 42; York, 38. a> Crosse Teachers, 40; Stout Institute, South Dakota State, 46; North Dakota University, 36. Aberdeen Northern Teachers, 60; Dakota Wesleyan, 47. Bethany, 47; Sterling, 38. Phillips University, 28; Oklahoma City University, 26. Minot Teachers, 61; Dickinson Teachers, JQ

Jamestown (N. D.) College, 44; Valley City Teachers, 43. North Central, 48; Armour Tech, 40. Colorado State, 40; Brigham Young University, 32. Greeley State, 35; Colorado College, 31. Oregon State, 40; Idaho, 28. J Washington, 39; Oregon, 31. Maryville Teachers, 34; Cape Girardeau Teachers, 24. g A Eastern Washington College, 47; Gonzaga, 35. Idaho (Southern Branch), 36; Montana State, 26.

Basketball

Tomorrow’s schedule at the Pennsy -Gym:

Morning

9:00—Irvington Indians vs. Boys’ Club. 10:00—Valley Ramblers vs. Louie’s Market. 11:00—0z Wizards vs. Brown Brothers.

Afternoon and Evening

12:00—Sterling Beer vs. Geo. J. Mayer. 1:00—Pure Oil vs. Beveridge Paper. 2:00—Prunty Artists vs. Omar Bakers. 3:00—Wiedeman vs. Marines. 4:00—Drikold vs. General Cartage. ¥:00M4, Jackson Tires vs. Inland Con-. ainer. 6:00—Hoosier Veneer vs. Corner Cafe.

7:00—Mt. Jackson Juniors vs. Drikold Juniors.

Monday night’s pairings in the Em-Roe Sunday School League at Dearborn Gym:

7:3)—Zion’s Lutheran vs. Englewood. 8:30—Waverly vs. M. 1. A. 9:30—Chain A. C. vs. First Fvangelical.

The Royal Crown Colas journey to Kokomo tomorrow to meet the Haynes Stellite team, Kokomo city champs, at 3 p. m. in the new Armory gym. On Monday the Colas play the Goldsmith Secos in a Bush-Feezle League game at 8:30 p. m. here in the Pennsy gym.

Table Tennis—

Results last night in Independent League matches at Jimmy McClure's Club: oh P. R. Mallory, 13; ‘Banner-Whitehill, 5. Hecker Products, 11; Star, 7. Hormel, 11; Link-Belt, 7. Wilson Milk, 16; Adams, Ind., 2.

In the final match of the week-

night, Jim Shrout bested Max Eastus, 18-21, 21-19 and 21-18. M. Willis took the consolation finals from D. Elkin, 21-18, 21-18.

‘Y’ Matmen Go to Cincinnati Tonight

The Y. M. C. A. wrestling team will take a clean slate to Cincinnati for a match there tonight. Those: who probably will make

the trip are: Jimmie Angelopolus, 118; Lieske, 135; Bob Krutzer, 145; Walter Bowman, 155; John Spangler, 165; Freeman, 175, and A. A. Kaim or Elmer Hartman, heavyMen's

weights. Zee IGE SKATES ~ ON SHOES $3.95 UP BLUE POINT sans

Madison Township, 38; North Li ; Lakeville, 25; New’ Cariisio, Sov erty: =,

Manual Shows Strength Again

Redskins Beat Washington; - Shortridge Thumps Irish.

(Continued from Page 10)

Paddock entered the game, the hosts pushed their advantage to 33 points. ‘Gage played only in the first quarter, suffering a knee injury. Summary: : : ! " Shortridge. (51) FG FT PF

Cathedral (23) . FG FT PF

a A f ol vucii, .“. ¢ Seiman,

«4 3 rack, f..1 Freihofer, ¢ 3 Gage, f .

Wiley, £... 0 Padd’ck, 1.10 ° Benjmin, g 1 Harris, g.. 1

OOHONOW

Dilger, g. Barnjorst, O'Neal, g.. Gray, B..-.

al cuwsceronmre =| | ooMNOR BN

Totals... 21 ns at Half—Shortridge, 24; Cathz

a. ®

ral

Late Fireworks Too Much for Tech

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 20.—Jefferson of Lafayette set off its fireworks in the fourth quarter to score a 38-30 basketball victory over In-

dianapolis Tech here last night. Myer and Evans led a Tech attack that put the Big Green on top, 14-11, at the half, but Max Biggs threw in four to pace Jefferson into a 23-20 lead in the third quarter. Biggs joined with Frank Hanson to score five Lafayette fielders in

FLOOD PROCT |

1S THREATENED

Curtailment of Jobs Looms Unless Control Board Adds To Construction. The Marion County Flood Control

Board today was faced with curtailment of the WPA White River

| Flood ‘Control project unless the

Board raises ‘its contribution as sponsor from 11 to 25 per cent. Disclosure that the Board was not meeting its full contribution was

day when members conferred with Donald D. Dennis, district WPA flood engineer. Board Contribution Drops The drop in the Board's con-

| tribution from 20 per cent last De-

cember to 11 per cent came as a result of new regulations set:forth in the 1940 Relief Act, which became effective Jan. 1, M. G. Johnson, Board president, said. Under the new Act, the Board is receiving less credit for equipment it supplies the WPA and which is deducted from its contribution, Mr. Johnson said. As a result, its contribution as sponsor of the project has dwindled. The new act made it mandatory for all sponsors to pay at least 25 per cent of the project cost after Jan. 1. Formerly, sponsors paid only 20 per cent and allowances for equipment rental were more liberal, Mr. Johnson explained. Many Face Layoffs WPA officials warned the Board that unless the contribution were raised, several hundred workers might be laid off. Mr. Johnson and other Board members said they would raise the contribution as soon as possible, but in the meantime asked the WPA to clarify regulations affecting sponsors’ credits. . “I suppose that what we’ll have to do is put some of the WPA workers on the City payroll and raise our contribution in this way,” Mr. Johnson said. “We'll also provide more equipment. We don’t want to see any men laid off and forced on direct relief.” About 1000 WPA workers are employed on the flood projects.

PLACES BROWDER IN MOSCOW IN 1921, 1933

. NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U. P.).— The appearance of a “surprise” witness who said he saw Earl

| Browder, general secretary of the

American Communist Party in Moscow in 1921 and 1933 when he had no passport, today had delayed defense testimony at Browder’s trial on passport falsification charges. The witness was Max Bedacht,

national Workers Order and former Communist official. He was the third of Browder’s former ‘“comrades” to testify against him. The

Monday.

BERLIN HOT WATER REDUCED BERLIN, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—A coal shortage attributed to the monthlong cold wave that froze inland waterways and tied up transporta-

the last quarter, which was more than enough to down Tech. Summary: = Jefferson (38). Jefferson (30).

FGFT PF Hanson,f.. 1 .2 Miner, ..

Brady,c... Um,g..... Hnmeyr.g. Schrdr,g.., Agnew.g....

Totals ..17

| cocmroronoow OhOOOoOOWH OROOHOHW oHOOHONOD

LJ | HOOHOQOOOOOON

Totals ...10 10 Score at Half—Tech, 14 Jefferson, 11.

Attucks’ String Of 10 Snapped

Crispus Attucks’ 10-game victory streak was over today as the result of Gary Roosevelt's excellent defensive play. Roosevelt held the Tigers to one field goal, that by Sleet, to score a 18-5 victory at the Attucks gym last night. Scott scored three fielders to lead Roosevelt. Summary: ; Roosevelt (18). Attucks (5). PF FG FT PF 3|Beasley.f... 0 0 0 Armeunt. ve

Arigons.f.. Townsd,c.. Wililams,g. Owens.g... Totals .. 8 .1. 33 Score at Half—Roosevelt, 12; Attucks, 0.

Sacred Heart Cagers Win

Times Special McCORDSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 20.— Never headed during the game, Sacred Heart of Indianapolis scored a 37-25 victory over the McCordsville high school basketeers here last

| PROD os » | SooacHssar)

night. Chuck Bjagburn and Bill Kaiser were high scorers for the Indianapolis team. Summary: Sacred Heart (37). MecCrdsville (25). PF 1| Hib Wr 3 Brat. McDnif,c...

a) o

PG Mullin, f. ., Wrnsng,f., Blgburn,c. Dolan.,g...

OSOONMBANN | coooommony Tete sl NOON] ol ricomodomny wl —=OoNHNWOS

Totals .,17 3 11| Totals ..

ly tourney at the Paddle ‘Club last |

Score at H : - Cordsville, 10. alf—Sacred Hears, 19; Mc

Kautskys in Akron For 2 Encounters

AKRON, O., Jan. 20 — The Kautsky All-Americans of Indianapolis arrived here today for weekend games with Akron’s two National Basketball League representatives. This evening the Kautskys will face the Goodyears and tomorrow Dignt they will go against the Fire-

& Madison

tion, resulted today in orders to local authorities throughout Germany to cut off or limit hot water systems.

made at a Board meeting yester-| |

national secretary of the Inter-

defense is scheduled to open its case |

In the group (left to right) are:

Five of the six orators who will participate in the Prince of Peace Declamation contest finals at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow talk over their experiences in the earlier events. The contest, sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will be at the First Evangelical Church. Standing—Roy Richards, Mary Cook and Gilbert Schaefer; seated, Mary Benedict and Beth Henderson. Another contestant, not in the group shown, is Gladys Moyer.

LOCAL DEATHS

Times Photo.

Harry F. Reed

Funeral services for Harry F. Reed, employed 42 years at the A. Burdsal Paint Co. here, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Reed died Thursday. He was 60 and lived at 3509 Kenwood Ave. He started with the paint company in 1898 in the factory at $5 a week and had been a salesman many years. He was 3 member of the Scottish Rite and the Pentalpha Lodge, F. & A. M. Survivors are a son, Walter, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Workman, East St. Louis, Ill, and Mrs. Alma Jones, Miami, Fla. and a brother, Ora Reed of Yakima, Wash.

Charles G. Wyatt

Charles G. Wyatt, Indianapolis druggist for 40 years, is to be buried at Memorial Park following 3 p. m. services today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Mr. Wyatt, who was 67, died Thursday. He lived at 30 N. Temple Ave. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward -'W. McKinley, and a son, C. Joseph Wyatt, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Cora Schaeffer, Millersport, O., and a brother, Thomas L., of Columbus, O.

William E. Ferger

Arrangements were being made today for the funeral of William E. Ferger, who died yesterday at

the Spencer Hotel. Mr. Ferger, who

was 70, was a retired tavern op-

erator, and had lived at the Hotel for many years. The body was taken to the Kirby Mortuary. Deputy Coroner Norman R. Booher pronounced death due to natural causes. Among the survivors is a brother, William E., of Fresno, Cal.

Mrs. Mary E. Schwier

Mrs. Mary E. Schwier, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital after a brief illness, will be buried at Crown Hill Monday following services at 2'p. m. at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Born at Rushville, Mrs. Schwier was the wife of Elmer E. Schwier, auditor for the Indianapolis Water Company. Beside her husband survivors include two brothers, Harry Maze, Shelbyville, - and Earl Maze, New Augusta. ;

NO SABOTAGE FOUND IN DU PONT EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.) — An authoritative source today said that Federal agents have found no evidence of sabotage in the explosion of nitroglycerin at the Gibbstown, N. J., du Pont plant. G-Men were sent to the scene by Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation immediately after the blast which killed two men and shook the sur-

GROUP TO MEET

Montana Senator Will Ad« dress Secretaries’ Dinner _. Tomorrow Night. .

Dr. Henry H. Turner of Oklahoma City will address the 15th annual Secretaries’ Conference of the Ine

diana State Medical Association to= morrow afternoon at the Columbia

. | Club.

Dr. Irving, secretary of the Medie cal Society of the State of New York, will speak on “Hospital Insurance and Medical Indemnity,” while Dr. Turner, chairman of the

Oklahoma Medical discuss “Post-graduate Education in Oklahoma.” U. S. Senator James E. Murray (D. Mont.), chairman of the Senate sub-committee on education and labor, will address the annual dine ner at 5:30 p. m. Dr. R. L. Hane of Ft. Wayne is

Society, will Medical

p. m. Other speakers on the after< noon’s program, in addition to Dr. Irving and Dr. Turner, are Dr. Karl R. Ruddell; Indianapolis, president of the State Medical Association; Dr. Howard B. Mettel of the Indi ana State Board of Health, R. W, Waterson, executive secretary of the ics County ‘Medical Society. Paul Waddell, South Bend, exw= ecutive secretary of the St. Joseph County Medical Society; Dr. A. M, Mitchell, Terre Haute, presidente elect of the State Medical Associa« tion; Dr. Norman M. Beatty and Dr. J. William Wright, both of Ine dianapolis, co-chairmen of the legis~ lative committee of the State Assoe ciation. Dr. E. M. Shanklin, Hammond, editor of the State Association's journal; Dr. M. A. Austin; Ander~ son; Dr. Cleon A. Nafe, Indiane apolis, chairman of the executive committee, and Albert Stump, Ine

Association.

FISHBEIN ADDRESSES STAFF AT METHODIST

The general practitioner needs

in his struggle against socialized medicine and group practice, Dr. Morris Fishbein, American Medical Association president, last night told the Methodist Hospital medical staff. Dr. Fishbein spoke to more than 400 members of the staff at the nurses’ home. “Specialization in medicine ree sulting in all skills will never bee come ‘available everywhere in our country,” Dr. Fishbein said. “Buf with the hospital as a center, trained services, X-Ray and radium may be made sgccessible to both physicians and patients.”

CLIPPER MAIL CENSORED

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—The American Clipper left more than a ton of mail here when it took off yesterday afternoon for the Azores Islands and Europe,. it was reported today. The plane had been delayed here 24 hours for cene

rounding area. The investigation is being continued.

sorship of its mail cargo.

Fuel “Bargains” May Be Expensive . . . The Proof Is in the Heating

Information Message

reau, and

tecting the public even the extent of refusing

proved by the Bureau

interest.

EERE ah The appearance of this

these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bu-co-operates with the Bureau in pro-

to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are

be contrary to the public

Every heating plant, like the human body, needs the right kind of fuel. Improper fuel or firing may cause serious dissatisfaction or inconvenience. The cheapest solid fuel may prove to be the most expensive in the long run. Bad fuel, like bad food or drink, causes many a "headache."

The real value of fuel is in the heating, the service, the convenience, the efficiency and satisfaction which is derived from burning it, and not

from its first cost.

10 "his sales slip.

ported by more than promotion of fair play competitive interest involved.

If you are not already certain of the type of fuel best suited +6 your needs, it is advisable to consult your dealer in this regard. He will be glad to assist you. Once you have determined the fuel which is most suitable to your heating plant and to your needs, it is generally best to continue to use that fuel. It is well to remember that the "proof of the pudding" so far as fuel is concerned, is in the heating.

It is significant that so-called fuel bargains are the most frequently misrepresented. The honest fuel dealer:

I. Correctly describes the fuel he is selling in his advertising and on

2. Delivers to you just what is ordered.

Does not misrepresent or substitute other types or kinds "just as

good" without advising you of this fact.

In the coal business

"PUBLIC CONFIDENCE COUNTS MOST"

21 11 Majestic Bldg.

advertising and se

Gives full weight.

as elsewhere,

The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.

INDIANAPOLIS

This Bureau is an incorporated association, mot operated for pecuniary profit, sup00 Indianapolis Business concerns, and has for its purpose the p ling, especially where there is a publie or

LI ncoln 6446

’

STATE DOCTORS Dr. Peter Irving of New York and .

post-graduate committee of the

to call the meeting to order at 1

dianapolis, attorney for the State

the co-operation of local hospitals

RR a SI

cg ug RRS

ORR

RT RE

CT PR ET