Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1940 — Page 11

Tribe Gets Catcher, Fielder And First Sacker as Cincy Reds Cut Roster

‘Dick West, Art Luce and Joe Mack to Join Indians At Bartow Training Camp Monday.

Times Special

BARTOW, Fla., March 16.—The ax fell in the spring training camp of the Cincinnati Reds at Tampa today, and in the release of young players to minor league clubs the

Indianapolis Indians received

three on optional agreements.

~The players obtained by the Hoosiers from the National League champions are Catcher Dick West, Outfielder Arthur

~ Luce and First Baseman-Outfielder Joe Mack. They will report to the Indians here Monday, Tribe President Leo T. Miller announced.

West has had some experience ‘by trade. Mack played. at Columbus and Newark last year, batting .279 for the Red Birds and .293 for the Bears. He hit 15 home runs, eight triples and 35 doubles during the 1939 season. Mack is 24, throws lefthanded, bats both ways, stands 5 feet 11 inches and weighs 165 ,pounds. - He I a resident of ‘Chicago. Luce batted .294 at Birmingham last year, batted in 74 runs, collected six ‘homers, 10 triples and 38 doubles. He bats and throws righthanded, stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs 180 pounds. His home town is West Sayville, N. Y. He is 24 years old. !

- Hails From Louisville West is a Louisville product and saw service last year at both Cincinnati and Birmingham. He is 22

years old, 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds. He saw very little active duty in 1939 but batted .350 for Birmingham in seven games and .211 at Cincinnati in eight games. As a regular at Chattanooga in . 1938, West turned in a hitting mark of 307. He is a righthanded swinger. The three new Indians were allowed to remain in Tampa over the week-end so as to give them an . opportunity to see the Finnish Relief Fund all-star game tomorrow.

Tribe Chief Elated

President Miller of the Tribesters was - elated after closing for the transfer of the three pastimers to the Indianapolis roster. The deal just about rounds out the team except on the mound, and he indicated the Reds promised to send pitching help at a later date. The Tribe chieftain believes West is a sure bef to bolster the catching department. The other receivers on the squad are the two veterans, John Pasek and Dee Moore, and the . youngster, Roy Easterwood. In the outfield Art Luce joins Allen Hunt and Legrant Scott, veterans, and Bob Falk, Henry Marshall and Joe Ziminsky, rookies. Lefty Mack gives the Indians three first sackers, the others being last vear’s players, Jesse Newman and Bob Latshaw.

He’s Handy Man

Mack will be a handy pastimer to have on hand on account of his flychasing ability in addition to first basing. The Tribe’s player roster i; now at 33 and is one of the largest of the Class AA clubs in spring train- * ing. : With enough batterymen on hand for a brisk workout, the Indians opened their spring training camp here late yesterday and planned a double dose of exercise today. "In the absence of Manager Wes Griffin, Coach Buck Crouse called the boys together yesterday and informed them {eo be prepared for heavy drills every day. Crouse sent the candidates jogging around the park to lift the lid on the camp routine and then divided them into small squads for pepper games to limber up their arms and legs. : Step Up Pace The pitchers and catchers lost no time in convincing Crouse they were here for plenty of work and the boys were to begin tossing the ball around today in easy fashion. The pace will be stepped up gradually and on Monday it is hoped the pitchers will be ready to do short turns on the mound against the infielders and outfielders who are yet to report. On hand yesterday were Catchers John Pasek and Roy Easterwood and Pitchers Bob Logan, Johnny Wilson, Mitchel Balas, Horace Lisenbee, Lloyd Johnson, Jimmy Sharp, Art Jacobs, Charles Bauers, Tony Doll, Harry Wolfe and Tony Archinski. Joe Ziminsky, outfield rookie, reported ahead of time and joined the batterymen in the opening workout.

On the Diamond

Baseball teams interested in league competition are requested to contact Everett Babb at Em-Roe’s or call L.I-3446, ;

Em-Roe’s is softball

forming

leagues in churches, industrial and |S

independent classes. Contact Everett Babb, or call LI-3446.

The Bush-Feezle Softball Associatiom will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday at the store, 136 E. Washington St. All teams interested in playing night or twilight softball at 5:30 should attend. For further information, managers are requested to call Carl C. Callahan, RI-4453.

Schedule Drawn for Howe Trackmen-

A varsity track schedule for Howe High School was reléased today by Athletic Manager George P. Farkas, and it includes -eight dual meets and the city and state championships : The schedule follows: March 29, ~ Indiana Boys’ Scnool there; April 12, Warren Central here; April 15, Southport there; April 19, Silent Hoosiers here; April 22, Ben Davis here; April 26, city meet at Tech; April 30, washington there; May 3, Beech Grove here; May 17, Shelby“ville here; May 11, sectionals at Southport, and May 18, state meet at Tech. Meets scheduied “here” depend upon: completion of the*Howe track.

on the picket line but is a catcher

Relays Marks Are Periled

(Continued from Page 10)

7:57.3, four seconds better than the local Relay mark. ; This year’s entrants in the individual events appear as the most evenly balanced ever. The probable finalists are of equal caliber, In the 60-yard dash a winner could be picked from Allan Smith, Michigan; Saggau, Notre Dame, and Howard Stickel, Pittsburgh. Ed Smith, Wisconsin; Butler's co-eap-tain, Charles Marshall; Donald Olsen, Illinois; Stanley Kelley, Michigan, and Dave Reidy, Notre Dame, are top-notchers in the 60-yard high and low hurdles. Smith won the highs last year and the outstanding sportsmanship trophy and is the only individual returning to defend a 1939 victory. Favored in Pole Vault Other men, because of their dash ability, who will vie for low hurdle final berths are Stickel and Smith. William Williams, Wisconsih; Mike Linta, Ohio State; John Dean, Notre Dame, and Decker and Cushing of Michigan University look best in the pole vault field. High jump participants today

were classified in the following or-

der: Don Canham, Michigan; Ted Leonas, Notre Dame, and Walter Arrington of Michigan State. Canham is Big Ten champ and holder of a new Illinois Relay record. Leonas and Arrington recently tied with David McDowell of Pitt for first place honors at the Central Collegiate Conference track carnival. Allgn Dillon, Drake; Cliff Brosey, Notre Dame; Archie Harris, Indiana; George Paskvan, Wisconsin, and John Bazyk, Pitt, look best in the shotput department. Harris and Paskvan finished one-two in the Big Ten this year. C. C. C. champ, having outdistanced Bazyk by one-quarter of an inch. Spectators tonight will be treated to a colorful parade in which Miss Janet Ingham, Relay Queen, will lrad, escorted by Robert McKenzie, senior Relays manager. Townsend May Attend Following Miss Ingham and McKinzie will come all officials, dressed in tuxedos, and then the athletes. Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan are expected to witness the show. The pole vault will be the first event. The last event will be the special one and one-half mile run in which Gregory Rice, former Notre Dame star and currently the country’s outstanding distance runner, will compete against John Munski, Missouri’s Big Six outdoor and indoor mile champ; Joe McCluskey veteran New York Athletic Club runner who is a Fordham graduate; Walter Mehl, post graduate student at Wisconsin and Big Ten two-mile record holder until recently when Ralph Schwarzkopf of Michigan broke it; Kenneth Waite, 1938 Michigan State runner; Fred Wilt, Indiana University freshman, and Earl Mitchell, Butler freshman and last year’s Indiana high school top-

miler, who will pace the veteran|l®

field.

Patty Takes Three Events

Patty Aspinall, 13-year-old Indian- | E: apolis school girl, still is the lass to| Ral

keep your eyes on as concerns local swimmers. Swimming the distance in 1:58.3, she won the National Junior A. A. U. 150-yard individual medley event in a meet staged last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Virginia Fischer of the Detroit Yacht Club was second with June Fogle of the I. A. C. third.

Patty took the lead during the last 25 yards to win the championship, which is to, be the only indoor National Junior A. A. U. title to be decided in Indiana this-season. Miss Aspinall also won the Indiana A. A. U. freestyle and the Indiana A. A. U. 220-yard breaststroke in women’s competition. Summary:

Indiana A. A TU. for Men—John Dilley, Hupimngs on M. A, first: James H. SE ris. second; Clifford Mahews, Bier Athletic Club, third. Tim 41, 220-Yard Foie for Boys—Dave Gastineau, Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club, first; Dwight Brown, Huntington Y. . Jocond; Philip Pilkenten, Huntington Y. M. A., third. Time, 2:53.6. 150. yd Individual ‘Medley for Men Bart Benedetti, Indiana University, first; Al Rust, Indianapolis Athletic Club, second; Howard Ricky Hoosier Athletic Club,

third. U. 150-Yard Indi ey Patty Aspinall, dl OS Pains Fisch. er, Detroit Yacht Club, second; June Fogle, Indi ianapolis Athletic Club, third. Time,

100-Yard Breaststroke gor Girls—Jaan Fogle, Indianapolis Athletic Club, first; Patsy Brogan. Doster Athletic Club, secOn iain A. Ca U. 100-Yard Breaststroke for Men— Joe Williamson, unattached, fayette, first; Louis Mahern, Hoosier Athletic Club, Kentrick Pilkenton, Huntington Y. C. A, third. Time,

Indiana A. A. U. 100-Yard Freestyle for Men—Jack Carr yi unattached, Lafayette, fists JETTY Rud. ie J Clifford M

fer Athletic: en. 0 23 me, Indian A. 50-Yard Freestyle for Women patty As i. unattached, firs June Fogle, Indianapolis Athletic Shiv: Second: ; - Elsie Bauer, oosier Athletic Club, ird. Time.

100-Yard Breaststroke for Girls—Joan Fotle, Indianapolis Athletic Club, first; Nola Sweeney. Hoosier Athletic Club, second; Rosamund Huck, Hoosier Athletic Club, third. Time, 1:19, Indiana A. A

y 6. . U, 220-Yard Breaststroke for Women—Patty Aspinall, Unattached. Brat: Sune Fogle, Indianapolis Athletic Club, second: oe tsy Brost Hoosier Athletic’ ‘Cllib third, Tim 124, Middle States 100-Yard Backstroke for Women — Jigginia Fischer, Detroit Yacht Club, first: oria Noble. Detroit Yacht Club, seco! nd Elsie Bauer, Hoosier Athletic club. third. Time, 1s. waren 50-Yard Backstroke Boys — Warren Bogard. Hoosier Athletic Club, first: Robert Se NCTE ] ., Secon ober rogan oosier thietle Club, third. Tima. 38.

150-Yard Backstroke

second; M.

Shows the Way

Brosgy is|:

M. {to renew

Horton Smith . . . he and Bud Ward are leading the parade.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 16 (U. P.).—Bud Ward, national ‘ amateur champion, and Horton Smith- of Oak Park, Ill, led the parade of survivors in the sixth annual Amateur-Professional Golf Tournament today. Ward and Smith defeated Gene Sarazen and Ellsworth Vines, 2 and 1, in a quarter final match yesterday. :

Basketball

The Hall Juniors, city champions of Dayton, O., in the junior class, will meet the Central Y. M. C. A. Juniors in the feature game at 8 tonight at the Y. The Kinney Bearcats and the Y Dormiters will meet in the curtain-raiser.

In a_double overtime encounter last night a% the Hoosier A, C., the Second Friends edged out the 101 Class, 46 to 44, for the Em-Roe Marion County church championship. Harry Short of the Second Friends five was awarded the sportsmanship trophy. Tomorrow’s Pennsy Gym:

1—Oaklandon ys. Chain Gang. 2—Valley Bo iiors vs. Decatur Flashes. 3—Kingan Knights vs. Duselager Beer. 4—Indiana Omars vs. Milwaukee Omars. b—Strauss Says vs. Boys

* Club. The third Sunday sectional will be held at the English Avenue Boys’ Club tomorrow. The schedule:

8 A. M.—Goodyear service vs. Herman's. 9 A. M.—Beech Grove vs. Flanner House. 10 A. M.—Lawrence vs. Blackhawks. 11 A. M.—Panthers vs. Moffett Recreation.

The semi-final game will be at 8 p. m. Since Easter is March 24 the fourth sectional will not be held until March 31. The finals will be held April 7. Final sectional bla. may be had at the Boys’ Club, 14 English Ave, or by calling Bill Stewart, MA-2010,

schedule at the

Bowling

Pin spilling was resumed in the city bowling tourney today at the Fox-Hunt Alleys but the action was limited to one squad in singles and doubles. The schedule was altered to take care of local pinmen who are participating in out-of-town competition tcmorrow. ,Today’s schedule: Lovick-A. Kriese (doubles only), .

ic Dennis-L. Pangborn (doubles only). Dennis.

Hastuing-J. Freije {90ubles only), Theobold-H. Griese h, Clark-R. Sparrow Becker-H. Pritchard. Speicher-F. Ake. Overpck-A. Ulsas Toole-R. McCleeian. Henry-E. Bennett. Snyder-J. Pritohett Jr. Patterson-H. Schimer, »

Wood-H. Chow 2.

Tourney fenders are: Singles—Glen Yowler, 748; Walt Stalhut, 746; Lorenz Weisman, 740 Doubles—Dave Steele and Joe Wilson, 1399; John Steele and Ernie Gehle, 1382; Manuel Schonecker and Bill Tarrant, 1375.

Last night's leaders in league ¢dmpetition: Guy Loftis, WPA Paul Ray, Washington Dillaine, U. 8. Rubber James Davy, Washington Jim Hurt Sty Insurance ..... . Mike Sa

BMS mOm vn EEnn

h, Construc Construction cesesses dge eiland, Washington Carl’ “Hindel. Cathedral Walt ReskRas, Fest. -0-Lite C..

R el a : Len Krebs, Trans Et Bemis Bag .

, ngton Construction ashington .. "sk

Baker, Waghingion raise, Hillerest ..........ccoihvnnns Skinner, Washington Jerry Irwin, Sargent’s Herman Hohit, Washington Bill i JY azhinzton

Crum, Rie! Mitney, ra Belt

If it hadn't been for that eight pin on his, 12th frame, Edwin C. Horton would be in the 300 Hall of Fame today. Rolling in International Harvest

Leagtie competition this morning at |}

Sturm’s, Horton scored 11 straight strikes only to miss the aforementioned eight pin on the finale.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.,, March 16, — With the stronger teams scheduled to roll during the week-end, the pace was expected to pick up in the state women’s bowling tourney today and tomorrow. Quintets from Evansville and South Bend are down for heavy duty and other teams will be on hand from Indianapolis, Anderson, Richmond, Mishawaka, Kokomo and Lafayette. The Lafayette Dr. Pepper five took the top spot in Cl C yesterday afternoon by rolling 2040. The local Furnas Ice Cream quintet pushed into second place on 1927. Leaders in all divisions of tourney competition: —Team— Class A—Needham Funeral Home, Class B—Latavetts Aces, 2211,

Class C—Dr. Pepver, Lafayette, 2040. Booster—Adams Insurance, Lafayette,

Mar-

—Doubles— Class A—Hattie Bailey-Lucille Woods, Mar-

on, . Class B—Verle L2num-Terese Ince, Lafayette, 924. ~—Sinkles— Class A—Hattie Bailey, Marion, 612. Class B—Isabelle Horst, Tndianapolis, 523. —All-Events—

Class A—Hattie Bailey, Marion, Class B—Phyl lis Brockswelt,

Rickey Waits Word By Medwick Today

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 16 (U. P.).—General Manager Branch Rickey announced that he expected word from holdouts Joe Medwick and Don Padgett today, as the St. Louis Cardinals prepared ir exhibition series with

1742 Mishawaka.

'the New °

3lant to the Attorney General,

VIGO PLANS FOR | $390,000 RURAL HOMES PROJECT

Indiana Proposal First of|

Kind to Get F. D. R. Approval.

The Vigo County Housing Au-

thority today began to draw up plans for a $390,000 rural slum clear-

ance project approved yesterday by President Roosevelt.

This project was one of the first six approved by the President with

sion of the urban program to rural areas has been under consideration for several months by the USHA and the Department of Agriculture. Walter E. Stanton, executive secretary of the State Housing Board, said the project would consist of about 150 frame houses to be built at an average cost of $2048. Under the program the USHA will make loans to finance 90 per cent of the development for a term of 60 years at 2% per cent.

Four Types Eligible

The homes are idtended to replace insanitary a ramshackle shacks and will rent for about $50 a year or less than $1 a week. They are for persons earning between $500 and $900 a year. Four types of families are eligible: Small farm

owners, tenant farmers, sharecroppers and rural wage workers. Under the program the USHA neither builds nor manages the houses. The local housing authority designs, ~ builds and operates the projects. The local group may borrow up to 90 per cent from the USHA but must raise at least 10 per cent itself," When the homes are completed. the USHA makes annual contributions to the local authorities to insure rentals within reach of the low-income families. Generally the local governments make a tax exemption to keep the rents low. Such contributions must be equal to at least one-fifth of the Federal annual contributions. A typical dwelling “unit” will include living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, space for future bathroom, storage space, and a work porch; a sanitary toilet; and a clean, sealed well. Ther» will be fenced-in areas for family gardens and for poultry.

"Repairs Up to Tenants

Miter completion. protective agreements will be worked out between the tenants and the authority. In the care of sharecropper or tenantfarmer families, the tenant would have a lease with the farm owner under which he would operate the farm during the period of thé lease of the house. The house would be leased by the local authority. at a rental the eligible tenant could afford to pay. Tenants of the farm units will be required to take care of the houses and do the normal repairs and painting. For such work they will be allowed an average credit of from $18 to $25 a year against the gross rent. Tenancy will be restricted to families whose incomes at the time of admission do not exceed five

| times the rental (including the value

or cost to the tenant of heat, light, water and cooking fuel), except in cases of families with three or more minor dependents where the ratio may be six to one. Income would include net profit from sales of farm produce, plus the value of products raised on the farm and consumed in the home. 2

ASK DISMISSAL OF GOAL ACT ATTACK

Government arguments supporting the constitutionality of the National Bituminous Coal Act of 1937 were on file in Federal Court today. U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan and Robert L. Stern, special yesterday filed six documents in sup-

port of a plea that the suit attack-

ing the act be dismissed. The suit was filed by the Winslow

1| Coal Corp. and was expected to be

heard by a three-judge court here next week. The Government asks that the

%| case be dismissed, that a temporary

injunction against enforcement of the act be refused and that a suh-

02| mary judgraent be entered requir1/ing the Winslow firm to pay the

costs of the suit.

State Deaths

CARROLLTON — Mrs. Luella Webster gore ple, 79. Survivors: Son, Ziba; two sisDUBLIN—C. E. Cannon, 63. Wife, Cora: daughter, Mrs. 3. Suzvivors: sons, Harold and Paul; sisters, Mrs. Will

Holloway, Mrs. Carrie veiw ass. Knight and Mrs.

LAGRANGE—John Lytle, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Arthur Keasey, Mrs P. Reno and Mrs. Cary Noel: son. Ervin Lytle; brothers, Frank and Alexis. Snr DURE, — avid, I Bennett, 1 e annie; Mrs. Lula Minard: brother, Jo ig aughien Ww CASTLE -Randoioh A. Thomas, 65. Survivors. Wife ney. son, Howard; SifDLers, Mrs. Clarence Cassity and Mrs. in am Carpenter; sister, Mrs. Molly RatST. PAUL—Mrs. France i - nett, 56. Survivors: Brother Anon Po and Ernest Allison: sisters, Mrs. Catherine Owens, Mrs Myrtle Doggett, Mrs. Dorothy Archey, Mrs. Ethel Land. Mrs. Bessie Tonyes and Miss Marguerite Allison. SHELBY VILLE Alonzo Buckler, 57. Survivors: Wife, Bertha: sons, Russeli and Virgil; daughters, Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Grace Anderson, Criss and Mrs. Marjorie Fowier; brothers, George and Noah; sister, Mrs. Jacob

SOUTH BEND — P| A Survivors: Tite, H Joon e Roads 2

ter, Mrs, Barty: a ie H Rhoads. + brother, Harman

DIES ON OHIO CROSSING POSTORIA, O., March 16 (U. P.). —Algie Kinner, 27, Elizabeth, Pa., was fatally hurt and two persons were injured when an automobile collided with the caboose of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train at a crossing on U. S. Route 224 near here early today. Those injured were ‘Orville Kinner, 21, New Alexandria, Pa, driver, and J. D. Kinner, 25, Hammerville, Pa. _

Cockerham,

a total cost of $2,805,000. Exten-|

On Monday, W. J. Hanlon (left) will become the new Indianapolis zone manager for the Chevrolet Motor Co. accompanied by A. F. Young, Flint, Mich., regional manager (seated

next to him) and L. F. Vollmer, (standing).

being promoted to the managership of the Flint zone. who lives at 5124 N. Pennsylvania St., has been here three years. He will leave for Flint on Sunday. was City Sales manager at Cincinnati, O., and in 1931-33 he was asMr. Hanlon has been general business

sistant zone manager here. manager for Chevrolet at Detroit.

Mr. Hanlon will replace N. A. Stuart (right), who is

Times Photo. He came here yesterday assistant regional Flint manager Mr. Stuart,

Before he was assigned here he

LOCAL DEATHS]

Rev. Ennis M. Barney

Services will be held Monday for the Rev. Ennis M. Barney, Disciples of Christ minister, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Barney was 75.

He had held pastorates in many parts of the state and had formerly been a salesman for a Mishawaka rubber company. He lived at 3058 Fall Creek Blvd. : A resident of Indianapolis for 35 years he had held temporary pastorates in many Christian churches here. He also was active in the Indiana Anti-Saloon League.

A native of Crown Point, the Rev. Mr. Barney was a graduate of Valparaiso University and had attended Butler University. While he had been admitted to the bar he never had practiced law. Survivors are his wife, Effie; two sons, Chester F. and John R., both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. William J. Schumacher of Indianapolis and Mrs. T. H. Randecker of Mishawaka; a brother, J. D., of Los Angeles, and nine grandchildren. He was a member of the Irvington Lodge, F. and A. M., and the Scottish Rite. He was a former member of the Downey Avenue Christian Church and later the Third Chris tian Church.

Miss Adelaide Duncan

Funeral services for Miss Adelaide Duncan, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 4 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with the Rev. William A. Schullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Miss Duncan died Thursday while visiting her sister, Mrs. George E. Goldthwaite of Jackson Heights, N. Y. She was 62. She had been employed several years ago in Indianapolis by the Lake Erie & Western Railroad, now the Nickel Plate. Born at Philadelphia, Pa., she came here when she was a child and was a member of the Central Christian Church? - She was active in the church Sunday School here,

David E. Hamburger

David E. Hamburger, Danville, Ind, department store owner 35 years, died yesterday at Reed Sanitarium here. He was 71. Born in New York City, Mr. Hamburger came to Danville from there. He was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Survivors are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold « Jaffee of Indianapolis; a stepson, Harry Schwartz of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Gabriel Pollock and Mrs. Gertrude Rosenstock of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn of Greensboro, N. C., and a brother, Henry Hamburger of | 2 Baltimore. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben Mortuary with Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt officiating. Burial will be at the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

JAMES VAN SICKLE DIES

Services for James Van Sickle, who died yesterday, will be held Monday at 10 a. m. at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mr. Van Sickle, who was 57, is survived by his wife, Ida, and two brothers, Clif= ford and Fleet Van Sickle.

Ralph E. Pearson

Ralph E. Pearson, 3828 Park Ave., an Indianapolis attorney, died yesterday at City Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 53. Born at Sheridan, Ind., Mr. Pearson was graduated from Indiana University and came to Indianapolis in 1909. He was well known as a civil lawyer and was a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association. He was also active in Masonic circles. Since his illness he had retired from the legal profession and devoted much of his time to writing magazine fiction. His survivors include a son, Albert R. Pearson, a Chicago artist, and a daughter, Miss Helen Pearson, in the social service department of the City Schools.’ Services will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Cremation will follow.

LOUIS HOERGER, 71, CONTRACTOR, DIES

Louis Hoerger, an Indianapolis contractor for 15 years, died last night at his home, 3317 W. 16th St., after an illness of six years. He was 11.

Born in Louisville, Ky., Mr. Hoerger later came to Indianapolis and was for many years associated with the gardening and florist business on the west side. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for 65 years. He was formerly a member of the St. Paul Reformed Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in. Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Hoerger; five sonsg:i Fred, of Miami, Fla., Joseph, William, Samuel and Harry; and a sister, Mrs. Louis Long, all of Indianapolis. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren

POST T0 GIVE s U.S, FLAGS

|tewish War Veterans Will

See Prize Movie at. Monday Ceremony.

American flags will be presented to five local institutions by the Indianapolis Post 114, Jewish War Veterans of U. S. at 2 p. m. Monday at the War Memorial. The flags will be presented to the Kirshbaum Center, Beth-El Temple, Neustadt Tulmud Torah, the Sephardic congregation and Post 114 Auxiliary, J. W. V. Also on the program will be the showing of the motion picture film

won the Academy award. The film is the story of the struggle for American Independence and the Claim Solomon, the Polish Jew, who saved freedom’s cause when it seemed darkest by coming to the financial aid of General Washing-

.| ton.

Those scheduled to speak at the flag. presentation ceremony are Joseph F. Lutes, vice commander of the American Legion, Southern Indiana district; Noble J. Smallwood of Bloomington, department

Foreign - Wars and Rabbi Elias Charry of Beth-El Temple. Music will consist of vocal numbers by .Sophia Gerson, accom-

accordion selections by Erwin Guggenheim. ~ The committee on arrangements is composed of Morris Strauss and Julius Witoff, cochairmen, Dr. B. M. Gundelfinger, Sam Sofnas, Ben Blieden, Moi Olshewitz, Eugene Schwarts and H. S. Teitel. Members of the reception committee include Paul Scharffin, commander; Mrs. M. D. Barnett, auxiliary president; Harry Shalansky, Irvin Rice, Nort Fishbein, Leo Scharffin, Saul: Koby, Aaron Glick, Lester Greengard and Max Rutenberg.

JEFFERSON KENNEDY DIES AT HOME HERE

Jefferson Kennedy, a retired Brownstown farmer, died today at his residence, 1125 Reisner St. He was 77. Born at Brownstown, he had lived on a farm outside the town until his retirement about 15 years ago: He had lived in Indianapolis since then and was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Acton of Brownstown and Mrs. Minerva Mize of Bedford, Ind. and a brother, James Kennedy of Brownstown. ‘Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indiananolis Times, Sat.. March 16, 1910

BOURNE—William A., age 72 years, beloved husband of Matilda Bourne, father of Mrs, Helen Snyder and Earl Bourne, grandfather of Betty Ann Bourne, passed Rway Thursday p. m. at residence, 1 Capitol. Services Sunday 2 p. m. at Liovapiiol Friends invited. Burial Providence, Friends may call at Conkle Funeral Home.

DYMICK—Nellie G:., beloved mother of Mrs. Lillian D. Inman. Erie, Pa.; Mrs. Jennie Thomnson. Mahan, Mass.: Harry W. Dimick of Carmel, Mrs. Lucia ‘Dean, Ernest Dimick of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday morning at the M. Hospital. Funeral at the home of ars. Dean, near Carmel Monday, 2 bp. Burial Carmel. Friends may ‘call at the home of Mrs. Dean any time after 10 a. m. Sunday.

DUNCAN — Miss Adelaide, age 62 years, fasted away at her sister's residence. George E. Goldthwaite, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Memorial services at the

and one great-grandchild.

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 4 p. m. Friends invited.

ICE AND FUEL CoO. EVERY KIND

- EVERY SIZE C 0 A L

Phone TAlbot. DRexel, BEImount 1334

"DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Inc. Phone Riley 7788

ELINED EPAIRED | 4 EFITTED | "omens

L r 0 N TAILORING CO.

235 MASS AVE.

And

Ladies’ Faull

Fashioned HOSIERY sss

| KINNEY'S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

“Sons of Liberty,” which recently

chief. of staff of the Veterans of.

panied by Mrs. Cora Goldstein, and |

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, ‘Sat. March 18, -

DUNN—Miss Catherine T. age 81, p away early Friday. Funeral from | Kreg &. Bailey Funeral Home, 2233 N. dian, Monday, 10 a. m. Friends in¥ Friends may call Bt funeral } home &u day afternoon and evening. 8

GARDINER Thomas P. of Ella L. (nee Du an). liam and Mary A. Thursday, March 1 Dequincy. Funer residence, 9 a Our Lady o. Church. Burial ¢ Crown Hill

HILLDRUP—Emma, mother G. Hilldrup, passed awa the home of her sister cis on the Rockville ; the Home of Col. H

a Saturday evening. HOERGER—Louis E.,

band of Mar Fred, Jose

e 71 years, oerger,

day, 2 3 at the Conkle Fun Home, 1934 W. Michigan ge Friends vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends call at the residence after 6 p. m., urday, and until noon Monday. wa

beloved husband of Elizabeth Kennei brother of Minnie Acton, Sing J Kennedy of Brownstown, Mize of ' Bedford, Ind. March 22 22 76 ‘years, day 2 m., W. D. an ary, 1327 W. Ray St. Burial Washings ton Park Cemetery. at the mortuary any time.

MONFORT—William H., 2834 Robson, bee loved husband of Sadie, Rue of Ls Dahlmeyer, South n. brother of Mrs. Nellie Porter, Northneld, O., departed this Ife Sat rd Funeral at the Moo Mortuary, 5342 BE Washin a da, 0 Buria

ay. R Park. Friends may call at th tuary.

O’NEIL—John

Norwalk,

P. Prolher of ois; rs. Ji C.

Services at Holy Cross Chur Interment at Holy Cross Church Eon: ter Friends invited.

PEARSON—Ralph E. % father of Albert R., Chicago, Ill, and brother of Miss flelen Pearson, passed A Friday. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mértuary Sunday. 4 p. m. Friends invited. Creation. "

SCHIFFLING-—Albert, beloved ii Mrs. Clara Colombia of Chica nk passed away Thursday. Priends Iv call at W. T.. Blasengym Northside Cha 3129 'N. Tllinois, any, ptime. Funeral services at the chape, Monday. Interment Crown Hil Cemetery. Frie nvi

SCHMID foraaristian H.,

father las John, bert

VAN SICKLE_James, 33 57. il vise band of Ida MY an Sickle, brother of Clifford and Fleet Van Sickle, passed Friday. Funeral Monday, 10 a. m,

nois at 10th. Burial Memorial Pay Friends may call at the chape ik

Card of Thanks

PROSCH—We wish to thank our and sympathy shown us during th

ROSCH and

and neighhors for their kindness ot floral offerings in the loss © our dear daughter and sister Dorothy. also the Rev. Knierim for his a : Conkle, prperal . BEN L.

and DAUGHTER.

In Memoriams

AVANT TI» memory of my belo. band, WILLIAM H. AVAN NT ry = away one year RS; March '1 6, RETIA M. AVAN JONES—In loving CRE of my darling wife Helen. who passed away 7 years azo today, March 1933. ; Time speeds. on, ix have passed 3 Eince death its gloom, its shadows cast Within our home where all seemad bright And took from me a shining light. I miss that light and ever will, Her vacant place iheles none can HL

will meet again,

Sadly missed by husband. WADE JONES:

Funeral Directors

FUNERAL HOME J 2 Shel Winots Ban CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

034 W MICH 81 BE- 104

Flanner & BuchanapMORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. ~ TA 33M

BERT S. GADD

12130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST. DR-44T1

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

MOORE & KIRK :

CH-1806 ‘TA-5088-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 11-5409

DR-5307

IR-1150

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St.

Florists and Monuments 6 =

"FUNERAL FLOWERS

A laige Selection rien ol

SAXOPHONE

Instruction 1

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

,115 E. Ohio St. Ll. 4088

Per lesson

’Q22 N DELAWARE Garrick Flower Shoppe

ITE 2064 N. Til. TA-5538 2 FLOWERS 33% Biv. P. BRANDLEINS' Ing,

AIRFIELD FLOE15

: F 5502 College. TA-1712. Easter Flowers.

Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting (roods and Hardware at

"Western Auto" 363. N. lll.—=-301 E. Wash.

HOOSIER PETE

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State. a

rk Yankees here,

LOANS ==.

The CHICAG

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

on Everything?

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,

JEWELRY Co. INC.

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. OF INDIANAPOLIS

= OUTFITTERS TO — MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

2129 W. Wash. &8hosite 6

PHOTO—LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

i] MArket 4466 rox LIT INT

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

* THE *%

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK of Indianapolis.

semripnimnsi

A SAFE DEPOSIT

‘ BOX IS LOW COST INSURANCE 9 Different Sizes

$3 to $100 a Year

Member Federal ene Insurance Co

" Security Trust Co.

130 E. Washington

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

EER EY ER) FRACTURE BEDS Can be rented at the new - HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

8U ESS EDUCATION

Accou wing. Bookkeening. Sn oatatie and Secretarial courses. Day and evenmg iy Lincoln 8337. Fred * Case, principal.

Central Business College”

Architects and Builders Builaing. Pennavivania & Vermont Sts. pls. we :

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

WOLF Shia Inc.

FERC pe AUTO and DIAMOND HO

Lost and Found

LADIES’ diamond watch: lost Sunday 11g nights Vicinity. from Dearborn to

Batch 141 + E. 25th.

front BR-5860.

38th, Pennsylvania: name

‘Gus ward. HU-4418,

Michigan ear. near Jefferson St. ward CH-53733.

Help Wanted —Female 8

MAKE GOOD MONEY compilin ames Cash in advance for lists, D nes or location 23 handicap. Parti rticiiars foe lor stamp.; Darnell Adv. Serv., Jac

COLLE! or ight car: A Sem " . ments in SE no selling; commi ; weekly.® Apply 11-12 a. m., 305 Indis Trust Bldg

HOUSEKEEPER not over io, more for Rame, with wages: after 6. 3948 Help Wanted—Male

COLLECTOR—Age 50 to 60; light car; cups Ean s ee. 305 Indiana st B dg. y 2 ti

COUPON - salesmen: best rent Aoniv

town: Several Hew Jeatures: vi 2 Blas. estizate.

try or EEFER small Tn Box 63. Times Y

Schools & etrastions

INTERNATIONAL BEATTY SCHOO!

ers Special Tuition rates fo for limited 229 N Penn. St. neoll ! |

esTamianED 39 YRARS, L1-2746 ~21

opt

Vooal Lessons 3. 23

Wasiington $

ary father ~ : h, William, Samuel and Har 8 Hoerger; brother of Mrs. Louis Lang, & passed away Friday evening at resis & re 3317 >. 16th St. cooivices -

KENNEDY —Jefferson, of 1125 Reisner Ste §

FTE

CER RE,

of |

friends and neighbors for their kindnesh 4

aii Ae i ei sae An

RI-5374

Friends may 5 # 1

Walgh, rile iq Tuesds

from Shirlev Bros. Toential Chapel, ie it ;

REPS wish to thank our many Trients 41 #

TASHA FINE

WALTER T. ee ~

DRG: ——, 3

” iE

MAN'S Waltham watch and chain. Ei. }

gray coat suit on Washington oa Reward. BE-4740. Alice Wininger.

! 1

Bb i

between 10th and 1th. Reward. oa 1

LOST—Mar's vellow gold Hamilton wrist ; Reward. i}

LOST—Black and tan dachshund, yeigve oid :