Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1940 — Page 11

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Pe JRDAY, MARCH 30, 1940 Gladys Wants to Wear a Smile |

Paychek Hits Flo r 4 Times hr That's All

Lucky Finns Get Cash Bu Miss ‘Fight’ |

By HARRY FERGUSON | United Press Sports Editor |

NEW YORK, March 3 Joe Louis indorsed the chek and the Paychek bounced. | Bounced | about six inches off the canvas ring in Madison Garden and then

ns

Sees lopped back flatter than a|

paupe ’s wallet. It was a dreary end to a dreary, Isg-sided fight for the heavyweight championship of the world, and today there's not one word of consola-

tion that can be whispered into the ringing ears of Johnny Paychek of Des Moines, Towa. He fluttered nervously around the ring for 3 minutes 44 seconds, hit the canvas four times and never threw an effective punch. Maybe Paychek was scared and if he wasn’t he should have been. For Louis was just mad enough last night to make him a killer and from the moment the bell sent him shuffling into battle he was out to make up for his poor showing against Aroy in the same ring a few weeks ago. It was a cold, calculating - anger that made the Brown Bombpunches | travel sharp and t to the button. Louis missed one punch—a whistling right in the first round—and that one was 80 close that the wind gave Paychek the sniffies, All other blows were right/ on the target and what a target that Paychek turned out to be with his ‘head back, stand-up-straight style!

| Louis Shoots for Jaw

‘When the fight started the tip-off was that Louis began shooting immediately for the jaw. There was no Waste motion, no throwing of hooks {nto the belly in an attempt to soften up Paychek, no sparring for an opening. Louis shuffled out, whammed a left hook to the head, crashed across a right and another left and Paychek’s knees went rubbery as he wilted to the canvas. Later Johnny said everything was a blank after that first knockdown, but at least he thad || 'sense enough to take a count ‘of e. uis caught him in mid- -ring | al t as soon as he was up and a leit hook | that traveled about a and | went rattling against the Jo) hs sent Paychek down again. Onee more he waited until Referee Arthur Donovan reached the count of nine and this time he came up slowly and began to do a curious, jitter-bug dance around Louis with his | own| knocking knees providing the swing music. Paychek had time

. to do only about three steps and a

hi-de-ho = before Louis’ right smashed into his jaw. This time

‘{ Paychek| fell in a heap in his own

corner, count, bleary and unenthusi Louis was measuring him whe vell rang ending the round.

| Whoosh! It’s Over

n 44 more seconds it was all . Louis went out and flicked his left into Paychek’s face. Then Brown Bomber brought his Tight clear ‘up past his shoulder and let fly. The glove traveled so fast it 'was only a red blur under the glaring. lights. oosh! The right exploded on the tip of Paychek’s jaw and this time it was ‘Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny, Oh!” Paychek sailed about three feet through the air, landed flat on his back and bounced. Referee Donovan didn’t even bother to start a count, for he would have oa to have gone far up into the ultiplication tables. He waved Iouis“to his corner, halted the fight Tou hel pick up Paychek. |The 11620 customers let loose their boos against Paychek and today there appears to be plenty of truth in the old slogan that the customer is always right. | It was a clear-cut triumph for drawn over brain, for in Paychek’s corner was Benny Leonard, former ightweight champion, who intended o think Louis out of the title. ofessor Leonard attired himself a dark green sweater and blue Eo and sent thought waves

but got up at the nine tic. he

ut into the ring from the opening bell. | As radio engineers say, the sending was perfect but the reception was poor, for somewhere along fthe line Louis’ fists “injected some static info the setup and a left hook turned Paychek out of the picture. | Ten per cent of the gross went (to the Finnish Relief Fund and, at long last, the Finns got a double break in their favor. They got the | dough and they didn’t have to watch the ght.

25 at B ail

Are Expelled

BRAZIL, Ind., March 30 (U. P).

I | |

~— Twenty-five football players at Brazil | High School had been ex-

pelled today as the aftermath of a

one-day strike over the resignation

of [Harry Sockler, their caach, The | students paraded the streets Wednesday shouting “We want Sockler” and refused to attend classes. Sockler resigned when it was learned that he would not be invited [to continue coaching. Officials of the school said the expelled students would be readmitted on reatest [Qf their parents.

Page Goes to Mound Today for Cubs :.

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 30 (U. P.).—The Chicago White Sox were out today to even|the score in their city series with | the Cubs after gaininig a game, [7 to 6, at Tucson The Cubs lead | the series, fou games to three. ° _ Larry French and Vance Pag were scheduled to take the moun for the Cubs and Thornton Lee an Bill Dietrich for the Sox. - 1

Badger Boxers Win

"MADISON, Wis, March 30 (U. P.).—The University of Wisconsin boxing team last night defeated Washington State, 61% to 1%, in the final card of its season.

ith a right to the jaw

play nightmare between Frey and Series horrors, the Cincinnati Reds than they had:a year ago.

their catching is satisfactory and if they could only find a hard-hitting left fielder, they would be a leadpipe cinch’ to square off with the American League champions next

Bill McKechnie, the canny Scot who led the Reds from the cellar to the pennant in two years, does not talk much, but one quick peek at his wrinkled countenance is engugh evidence that he [spends many a sleepless night pacing the floor and worrying about that left field

spot. Can Mike Hit

McKechnie is hi Ding that young Mike McCormick, up from Indianapolis with a .318 batting average, will fill the spot, but! Bill isn’t kidding himself a biti] McCormick is a hustler, has speed to burn and a good arm, but there is still a big question’ of his | itting power. He was slamming the ball all over the lot in early games but he slowed up considerably when the pitchers started throwing the No. 2 ball— dugout lingo for ‘a curve. And Mike’s record of only three home runs in the last|two years is anything but impresisve.

But McKechnie is likely to go with McCormick! in left because he has spirit and can cover plenty of ground. If he flops, old Wally Berger or Vince | DiMaggio, runs-batted-in champion of the American Association, will be on the bench awaiting their chance. At every other position the Reds are set, the only club in the National League which can name its starting lineup now for opening day. i Craft Again in Center

Harry Craft, iweighing' 35 pounds more than he did in the World Series, will again be in center. He is likely to add [about 35 or 40 points on his .257 tting average now that. he’s hale| and hearty again. Ival Goodman| will play right. He was out of 32 games last year with the shoulder injury he received in the all-star game. With Goodman playing a full schedule, the Reds are much stronger offensively.

- The infield again will be Frank McCormick, who’s likely to give the boys. a run for the league's most valuable player award this season, at first; Lonnie Frey at second, Billy Myers at short and Bill Werber at third. Unless Eddie Joost, the league’s best reserve infielder, takes [the second base job from Frey, the Reds’ 1939 infield will remain intact. Joost can cover as much ground as any second sacker in| the league, and if his hitting improves he won't be on the bench long. The critics are saying that Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters will not win 52 games between them this season, but no other club in the circuit can offer a pitching pair capable of winning as many as the Red Aces.

Walters Better Than Ever ~

Walters, who won 27 last year, appears to be better than! ever this spring, but he does not mind admitting he’ll be lucky to | hit the 27 mark two years in a row. The improvement in the Reds! staff will come from the youngsters, Gene Thompson and Whitey Moore, Joe Beggs from the Yanks, and ‘the veteran Jim Turner from the Bees, Then, Johnny Vander Meer, trying to regain his lost; control, might come back to be a big winner. Even if he does not, he is a good bet to win more than five games this season. The remainder of the staff will include Red Barreti, Milt Shoffner, Elmer Riddle [from Birmingham and Johnny Huichings, a giant rookie from Pensacola. Thompson, who won' 13 games after making the big jump from the Sally league last year, has a chance to become a 20-game winner. He looks better every time he pitches. Whitey Moore, another 13game winner last season, is showing better form this spring than ever before,

=.

Any doubts about Lombardi sin ving his World

Give the Reds a Left Fielder And They Might Win Again

(The 12th of a Series Sizing Up the Major League Clubs) By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

TAMPA, Fla., March 30.—Notwithstanding those four resounding smacks from the Yankees, Ernie Lombardi’s nap at the plate, the double-

Myers at second and other World have a better ball club this spring

The Reds have strengthened their pitching, their infield is steadier,

been dispelled by the way the big fellow has been hustling in camp. Bill Hershberger, No. 2 catcher, who hit .345 last year in 63 games, looks: great. In addition the Reds have picked up a strong hitter in Bill Baker, who clubbed .338 for Indianapolis, for the third string receiver.

Maki to Face

Best in U. S.

NEW YORK, March 30 (U. P.).— Taisto. Maki, Finnish outdoor distance champion, shoots for the indoor world three-mile record of 13:55.9 in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night and the odds were

at even money today that he'd

turn the trick.

Rumors that Maki was trained too fine were pigeon-holed last night when he set a new Cleveland indoor record at two miles while lapping a field of four competitors to win in 9:17.07. His own world outdoor record for the distance is 8:53.2. Maki took the lead at the second lap and was never challenged. Lash to Run,

While all the big names of track

gather under one roof for the first

time this year, the Maki race against Greg Rice, indoor record holder, Don Lash and Joe MecCluskey, highlights the seven-event program. Paavo Nurmi, former Finnish great now Maki’s coach, opens the meet with a half-mile exhibition. Although beaten twice this year at shorter distances, Maki has been supreme at three miles since he sety the world indoor: record of 13:42.4 last summer. He set a new indoor dirt track record of 14:01.9 in Chicago two weeks ago. Rice raced into the mid-winter spotlight when he cracked the 15-year-old world record of 13:56.2 for three miles held by the Americantrained Finn, Willie Ritola. The former Notre Dame runner far outclassed every other American in the field when he won the rational indoor three-mile championship in the record 13: 55.9 in the Garden March 9. Fenske Runs 11; Mile Clockers will be stationed at|p 2000 and 3000 meters; 1%, 1%, 1% and 2% miles, all unorthodox distances for which records set by Nurmi still stand. A race that would feature any ordinary meet sends Chuck Fenske, new master miler of the year, at a mile and a half. against a field that includes Gene Venzke, Walter Mehl and Ralph Schwarzkopf, who beat Maki at two miles last week. Mehl also won over- Maki at that distance in Kansas City. The other events are: 500 yards, % mile, high and low hurdles, shotput and the east-west onemile relay.

Yankees Stop Off At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, March 30 (U. P.).—The New York Yankees stop | nff here today on their southern | ‘exhibition tour to play the New Otleans Pelicans. Home runs by -Babe Dahlgren and Joe DiMaggio in yesterday's seven-inning, 18-4 rout of Tallahassee\ brought the Yanks total to 17 in 19 exhibition games.

Wrestling i in Eggs— It’s the Latest

MILWAUKEE, March 30 (NEA) —,

Joe Dorsetti and Joe Bauer set al

new- high in wrestling shenanigans when they tossed each other around in a. xiugtul of ess 120 dozen or

' Gladys May of Toledo, O., talking—“I am ¢oming to the mnationals with a chip on my shoulder—I have a grouch! 1. have participated in eight final events this year and won only once, and I have the world’s largest collection of small trophies (13). I hope to be able to do somethinz about my grouches so I can end vp the season smiling. I have my fingers, arms, toes, legs and eyes crossed and say my prayers every night, so help me.” What Gladys is talking about is the national table tennis tournament at Tomlinson Hall April 5, 6 and 7. Ranked No. 18 nationally and No. 3 in Ohio, she has entered the mixed doubles, women’s doubles (with Mary Baumbach of South Bend, Ind.) and the women’s singles. !

Amateurs

BASEBALL Teams interested in an Em-Roe suburban league, to include outfits within a radius: of 30 miles of Indianapolis, may write Everett Babb at Em-Roe’s, 209 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, or call LI-3446.

The Fireside Tavern, playing last year as the Kelley All-Stars, will practice at 2 tomorrow afternoon on Garfield 3. Former players and new candidates are to report.

Usher Funeral Home, formerly competing as the Fairfax Merchants, will practice tomorrow at Grande Park. Attention: Bill Cox, C. Hines, H. Ellis, Chuck Rice, Brownie, Corwall, Chamberlin, Cauf‘man, Mazira, Hawkins, Nicklos. For games in May and June, write Bud Kaesel, 516 Somerset Ave.

Garfield A. C. will practice at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Garfield Park. Butsch, Moore, Obanion, Eggert, Donaron and Reinking are to call Buck, DR-3688.

The boys who topped the Big Six League for two straight years are without a backer. Write Art Gruner, 1713 S. Talbott St., or call RI-2134 between 6 and 7:30 p. m.

BASKETBALL

The English Avenue Boys’ Club will hold its fourth sectional tourney tomorrow at the club. The schedule:

8 A. M.—Sharon Lee Sandwich Shop vs. Bech. G Grave. T. V. Hill Flashes vs. Edinburg. Gaon Service vs. News: i Bo Frankfort vs. Kingan’

The finals will be held April 1.

I. U. Bids for Mat Title

URBANA, 111, March 30 (U. P.y.— Indiana’s Big Ten wrestling champions were ready today to bid for the National Collegiate title of Oklahoma A. & M. tonight by qualifying six semi-finalists in the 13th annual N. C. A. A. tournament, A. & M obtained five semi-finals spots, however, to press the Hoosiers. Indiana lost contestants only in the 155-pound and heavyweight divisons, while A. & M. dropped entries in the 145-pound, 175-pound and heavyweight classes. George Downes, Iowa State heavy, scored a surprise when he threw George Chiga, Oklahoma A. & M.'s Olympic wrestler from Canada, in a preliminary round. Downes pinned Howard Buck, Iowa State, Big Six champion, in the quarter finals.

Phils and Columbus Tangle Again

HOLLYWOOD, Fla., March 30 (U. P.) —The Philadelphia Phillies came here today for another meeting with i of the American Associaon ! The Phils, trailing four times by one run in yesterday's 10-inning battle between the two clubs, managed to even it at 6-6 before the game was called because of darkiiess. President Gerald Nugent announced that the club signed a contract to

spring training.

Hamlin Works for Dodgers Today

AMERICUS, Ga., March 30 (U. P.).—The Brooklyn Dodgers make |H the first stop of their homeward trek. here today when they meet the New York Giants in an exhibition game. Luke Hamlin will pitch as “long as he can” for the Dodgers, Manager Leo Durocher announced. The Giants announced that Carl Hubbell will pitch the first seven innings.

Dies Fighting CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 30

(NEA) —Kaakko Mikola, Harvard track coach, has received notifica-|t

a Russian bomb in Finland.

Prefers Privacy WINTER HAVEN, Fla., March 30

Giants* infielder, Jives in a camp instead of hotel

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

ILINK BUCHALTER

return to Miami Beach for 1941 erly.

.{ daughters,

tion that his brother was killed by |Miss

(NEA). —Burgess Whitehead,

CLOSER TO RING

Racketeer Is Reported to Have Contracted for 11 Murders.

NEW YORK, March 30 (U. P.)— Police found increasing evidence today that Louis. (Lepke) Buchalter, the industrial racketeer, was the best customer of Murder, Inc. It was .reported that Buchalter, now under both Federal and State sentences for racketeering, had con-

‘| tracted for 11 jobs, and that seven

of them were done. He has been implicated in the slaying of Joseph Rosen, a potential witness against him, in 1937, and of Irving Penn, music publisher who was mistaken for Philip Orlovsky,

‘|another Buchalter witness. Yester-

day State Police dug around the edges of a ‘swimming pool near|O Monticello, N. Y., where; according to a confessed member of the gang, Hyman Yuran, a dress manufacturer upon whom Buchalter had preyed, was given a gangland burial. They failed to find the body. Joseph Miller, a garmen merchant, who failed to contribute to Buchalter’s racket and who was ambushed and shot five times in front of his home a year ago but survived, conferred secretly with police yesterday. It was believed that the investigation of Murder, Inc. would cross Buchalter’s trail several times more before it ended. Meanwhile, an unidentified man from Brooklyn Borough was taken to Nassau County Police Headquarters at Mineola last night for questioning and policemen there said an attempt was being made to connect a long series of murders there, some dating back 15 years, to Murder, Inc. Three members of the murder gang, Frank Abbandano, Harry (Pittsburgh Phil) Strauss and Harry (Happy) Maione, were indicted yesterday for the murder of George Rudnick, a stool pigeon, on May 25, 1937. Rudnick was hacked 52 times

|TERM SUSPENDED

- FOR EX-POSTMASTER

A former postmaster who pleaded

guilty to embezzling $184.96 was sen-

tenced to six months in Federal

| Prison todey by Federal Court Judge |

Robert C. Baltzell and his sentence was suspended. The former postmaster is Linn W. Hudson, who embezzled the money while in charge of the postoffice at Paris Crossing, Ind, from 1935 until last year. ! He had lived in Indianapolis 15 years previous to his appointment

and was supporting himself as a paperhanger here when he was arrested. Other Federal Court sentences were: Nick Richard Dinora, 23, Springfield, Ill, three years on a charge of possessing and .transporting untaxed liquor; Charles Backtell, 42, Muncie; Ind. 90 days, charged with sending an obscene letter through the mails; Harry O'Brien, 19, Detroit, 18 months on a charge of automobile theft, and Arline Curneal of Kentucky, a suspended sentence of a year and day on a Dyer Act charge.

GAS TAXES INCREASE FOR FIRST QUARTER

The quarterly distribution of gasoline taxes for the first three months of 1040 totaled $13,626,221, an. increase of $1,620,563 over the distribution the same period a year ago, State Auditor Frank G. Thompson announced today. The largest single distribution was $6,917,480 to the State Highway Department. Others were $3,458,740 to the counties, $2,000,000 to cities

and towns and $1,250,000 to the State general fund.

Indianapolis’ share was $103,665

and Marion County’s $69,110, Checks will be sent out Monday

share was

with an ice pick.

by the State Auditor's office.

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Emma Morgan:

Services for Mrs. Emma Morgan, who died: ‘Thursday night, were to be held today at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington St.,. and at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. Burial was to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Morgan, who was 61, was born in Ripley County and was brought here when she was 2 years old. “She was a member of St. Anthony’s Church. ‘She lived at 509 S. Luett St. She is survived by wo sisters, Mrs. William Doerre and Mrs. Herman Doerre, and a brother, George Morgan. |

Thomas M. Beckett

Funeral services for Thomas M. Beckett, machinist here for 3 years, were to be held at 3:30 p. m. today at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. Burial was to be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Beckett was born at Withensville, O., and had been employed 17 years with the Richardson Co. and its predecessors. He died Thursday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a 10 days’ illness. He was 54. He was a member of the Woodruff Flace Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Nettie; a son, Donald Beckett of Indianapolis; two brothers, Howard and Edward of Dayton, O., and his mother, Mrs. Alice Beckett of Dayton.

Orville M. Gawne

Funeral services for Orville Marshall Gawne, American Express Co. employee 50 years, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at Shirley Bros. Irvington Mortuary. The Rev. W. S. Steckel, First Presbyterian Church of Muncie pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at. Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Gawne died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. P. D. Edwards of Muncie, with whom he had been living the last two years. He was 80. He had retired in 1930. Survivors include Mrs. Edwards and a son, Paul Gawne of Riverside, III. :

John E. Shearer

Shearer, former Marion County Commissioner, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Burial will be at Anderson Cemetery on E. 10th St. Mr. Shearer died yesterday at: Methodist Hospital. He was 57. He was a member of a. pioneer

| Marion County family and lived on|

the Post Road near 30th St. Surviv-| ors are his wife, Wanda; a son, Marion; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Doty; a stepson, Joseph 8S. Ryan, and a brother, William A. Shearer, all of Indianapolis.

'| Indianapolis Woman’s Club, || Players, Club and the Progressive Club.

Funeral services for John E.|

Mrs. Louise B. Foltz Mrs. Louise Bowen ‘Foltz, wife of Herbert W. Foltz, Indianapolis architect, died yesterday at her home at 1847 N. Delaware St., after a four months’ illness. Born at Ossining, N. Y., she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bowen. She was married in 1893 at Joliet, Ill, and had lived here since then.

Mrs. Foltz was a member of the

First’ Presbyterian Church, the Propylaeum, the Portfolio Club, the the the Fortnightly - Literary

Survivors are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Bertina Smith of

0 New York and Mrs. Barbara Rub-

samen of Minneapolis, Minn.; a son, Howard F. Foltz of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren, Margery, Virginia, Joan and Betsy Foltz and Howard Foltz Jr. of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial will be at Crown Hill. Time of the services has not been set.

William Lindsay Guy

William Lindsay Guy, a resident of Indianapolis for several years, died today at his home, 1316 Bradbury Ave., after a brief illness. He was 49. Mr. Guy was employed in the

| freight accounting - bureau in the

auditor’s office ‘of the Peoria & Eastern Railway. Born in Lowryville, S. C., Feb. 10, 1891, he became associated ‘with the New York Central System in Cin-

cinnati in 1923. He was transferred |

to Detroit in 1931 and in September of that same year, he was sent to Indianapolis. He was a World War veteran. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Swan Guy, and a daughter, Miss Virginia May Guy, both of Indianapolis. Carl A. Heinrich Carl A. Heinrich, a former resident of Indianapolis, died last night at his home in Miami, Fla. He was 66. Born and raised in Indianapolis, Mr. Heinrich has made his home in Miami since 1926. He was in the meat busness here with his father for many years. - \ Mr. Heinrich was a member of the Oriental Masonic Lodge, Knights

'| Templar and the Zion Evangelical

Church. | Survivors are his wife, Mrs. May Heinrich, and son, Roberf- Baker, both of Miami; a sister, Mrs. Christena Spreng of Utica, N.'Y., and two brothers, Fritz G. Heinrich ‘of Miami and Gustav Heinrich of Indianapo-

AVILLA—James S. Miller, 72. 8urvivors: Wife, Mary; five daughters; sister, three brothers. BLOOMING GION Mis. Joule Miller, 83. Survivor: Husband, M: COLUMBUS—F. W. oo, 82. ] JELW WOOD —_ Mrs. Poi 111 B. Pru Surv Husban ohn; sister, a Blanche S Creagmile; Sn} william My 66. Survivors:

Mis. Lydia Jane Toler, Husband, Frank; sons, , George and Glen;

and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Alonzo Tom Pom ughes; brothers,

- r. Charles Edmund Laughl: 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mic! ifn Mayer and Miss Genev eve. Ta hEdmund Laugh!

Mrs. Spencer Holtsclaw; encer an Toco b and Ephriam EVAL ansviLLE

lin; son, Lieut. Comm. §jsters. Mrs. George Sayre and Mis, Compton ‘Edward Suthelmer, 2 Survivors: Wife, Ida; daughte W. Burke; sisters, Mrs. Augus " * Drockeiman and Mrs. Thompson; brother, Fred. Adam H. Diem er ‘80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Vincent O'Bryan and I'S. Charles Woodard; sons, n, Joseph. and hk sister, Mrs, Martin Weber; brothu =

Mrs, a Pelz, 48. Survivors: L Slushand, Walter; Aha hters, Rita and Do sisers, Mrs. erbert Springer. Bchoettlin, . Mrs, Henry Bernhardt, e pes He ry a Ran, mond, the nr. . "Mrs. Josephine O. Blum, 78, R John and Clarifsns Martha Oswald and

CCE rian: Cavhope wih SEER Leopo poli teme, 1 ye h 0! : , 8. BE. and’ Linus; ‘daughters, Mrs. Irving

pner. M hior and Mrs. Mark Harker; sister Meic Kate Sterile, Mrs. George Prechie and Sister Eugenia. -

GOLF SETS

4 Clubs and Bag, $7.50 Value $3.50 Steel Shaft

lis. |

EATHS

KOKOMD—John Sister, 5 ny Claris Bailey.

GANSPORT — Peter K. efter, 93. Survivors: Wife; two sons; daugs

ON-—Thomas Wall, 179 vivore! iss Mary Leslie. |

66. 8u grvivors: Wife; daiighters, Mrs. Raymuiu yron Rhoads; brothers,

George and Marsha 11. 0 RNON—Walter Thompéon, 87. ; aurice, Eui George;

Mary Elizabetn Perry, ries , Mrs. nm ennie S. Stevenson, , Clifford; sister. Ma aret B. Aders, Survivors: TTHusban eth; son, Howter, Ruth A oie: father, Ja- + brothers, Robert, August and and

Staehley and Miss Eda Buchser. ULPHUR Patter1. sons,

SPRINGS—James W. les. George and Ernest ster, ar 8 8 , Mrs. Men's Sulit e 50 and Topooats Others (UNREDEEMED) JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 2202 FE. WASHINGTON. ST. «uuu

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS |

Survivor:

Ee

[wor SUSSMAN. tne. GTON

RAPS WALLACE

COLEMAN —Elmer Lloyd

IN MILK ACTION

Gillie Says He Erects Trade Barrier After Pointing Out Such Evils.

WASHINGTON, March 30 (U.P). —Rep. George W. Gillie (R. Ind.) today criticized Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace for publishing a pamphlet i

state trade barriers and then turn-|

ing around and establishing minimum milk prices to protect the Washington milk-shed from Indiana and other Midwest competition. “The Wallace booklet cited examples of trade barriers that have sprung up between the states during the last few years,” Rep. Gillie explained. i “They include the of entry system in

infamous port

Nutt-sponsored port i racket. &

wrongs that have practice ‘of states riers contrary to law. of the land. “But after ‘about the vices

quart for buttgrmil . ‘Blowing Hot and Cold?

“This is one blowing hot and blowing cold. The Administration states that it cannot fix prices, but it turns right around and does fix prices. ' It fixes prices for the few at the expense of the many. - “The more I see of the New Deal agricultural program, the more.convinced [J am that there is one thing which they can never be accused of, and that is Is consistepey.”. :

SEEKS CINDERS FOR EAST SIDE STREETS

The E. 21st St. Civic League last night proposed to send a committee, headed by Oscar Butler, League president, to call on the Street Commissioner’s Department for the purpose of having cinders placed on two East Side streets. The League met last night at its regular monthly meeting in Public School No. 68. A delegation of residents from the vicinity of 18th St. and Riley Ave. demanded that Kildare Ave., north from 18th St. to the bridge over Pogue's Run, and Riley Ave. from 18th to 20th Sts., be covered with cinders. The League claimed that pupils from School 68 were forced to wade through mud in bad weather on the way to school. A report that the bridge at School and 21st. Sts. was cracked and unsafe for heavy traffic is to be investigated and taken up with the prop-| er authorities, ine League said.

| Indianapol

Deaths—Funeral imes, 8 } GUY — will 9, of 1316 ~~ Bradbbury Ave. nied Li nd of Mable Guy, Tfathe ’ brother of M13. 7h away the Friends 2y call ym Chapel, 222 unday. eral’ day at the, chapel and Cam den. | h Interment Fa tery, C Deceased of the Peoria & Eastern B den papers please copy.) |

I HUGHEY—Joseph > ‘age 85 (years, beloved" father of Mrs. J. A. Lines, Mrs, hid ans. Williams, Mrs. Helsn B. N¢ wy mer W., John B., Joseph J Geo SR I LE sha asche an Anthony Hughey) doiph. igre "Hughey, passed: way fiday. Funeral a] m., 8% resi:

Monday, April dence, 1500 W. 28th St.;| 9 a. m Peter Ri Paul Cathedr Friends 3 vited. Burial Holy Cro S| Friends ma call at residence. ;

JENKINS: James Randolp. fe loved little son of ir. Sian e Jon and other IR Jan ice Mae randson oO scar H. fen Ss away Wednesday, Fune King, Dass f he | late res jasnce PAT A ‘Burial e Cem

Friends may ¢ i

MAYO-—Nora Bele. 41 voor s, beloved wife David Blythe. passed i a fer v se av ¥ y p.m. Funeral Iyie, pass x, at th &. H. Bermant Boat 1 East Priends ma he funeral Bone Be § p. m.

MILLER—Anna 8. wife foster-mother of Mrs. Shatin, Mrs. Roy J

call Hy aturday. L

ler, Sy

Arthur vp. m. 8% call

y gn Saturday. day. Interment Crown Hill. Friends

MUELLER—Katharine, Marfustits and Geor, at her resid Friday evening, March ices will eld at ‘Home, Illinois at 17th St.. Mo! noon, April 1, at 2 ofelock. Crown Hill Cemetery. [Friends are come. Friends may = at the Tv Tuneral home after "Sunday n oon. 4 Hi

NORTON Elizabed: belpv Mrs. Robert L. Ross. [In Edward E. Endsley. H Saturday. Fjenas may Mortuary after 7 p. . Monday. 8:30, at - Home, Hamilten, O.; 8/8. m Church. Burial §St. Friends Invited.

SHEARER. Join E., Rd.. beloved husban ' Shearer, Lx

Josevh Rya M brother of william A. this life Thursday. I , at Moore & Kirk Butal’ Ay 5342 E, Washington Ee al son Cemetery. Friends invi

SMITH—Leafy D,. of YS ow of Elijah Smith, moth gt of Dale dianapolis and |Forest|Smith of Barger: ville, sister of Fred |[McMannis of dianapolis. departed t 88 years. Funeral Monfay, Avril 1, Moore & Kirk "North ast Funeral Home, © 9530 Station St. 10:30 m.’ Hurial

doved mother of orge ay ustles pasted 536. N. Ploe 29 ere] Sa Fune:

ral lay afterInterm jens

Ander-

Greenwood. Friends invited.

STOCKING — Roswell, husband of Sarah Pugh Stocking (decedsed), retired Penne svlvania employee. vn ssed Ey Friday.’ Funeral from Shir Central Chapel, Jinols at 10 nM Monday, Avril 1, at 3 p. Friends inyifed. Burial Memos. rial Park, Friends y_ call at chapel any: time, | \ +

Morling of Sevm \ Noah Morling of Tne ffanapolis. Ad Taye Jor Morling’ of Anderson, Ind., passed away Friday afternoon. "Funeral ay, 10 a. m. Shirley Bros. West ichigan. Friends nd. Friends mi A 5 p,m. Saturdayy se, beloved daughter \ Hunter Watson of 412 4 sen, away. I iday, Irom Xl

e v Pim r. Sunday Yoral Bark Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

HUXLEY—We wish

call at the chapel a Mora and Hes: Loui Vir Jon Py April 2, call at residence a

oon. Interment Friends invited.

ne Bl

2

I to thank our many friends and relatives tor their | kindness and symonathv and floral tributes sent during the /illness| and death of our

mother, Mrs. Dor: yar Huxley. We es to thank our ‘neighbors, Siler 0

ros. PAMILY.

3

In Memoria hs

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis. s. Times, Sat., ., March 30, 1940

BELLES—Noama C., age 85, 5, beloved mother of Paul Belles, ’ grandmother of Frank Belles, 8. Sreat-grandinothes of Mary Ruth, rssedaway Friday p. m. at Lawrence, nd. Friends may ea call 2 the Dorsey FuJeral Eome. New York St. Fural os at funeral home. Blitial 2 ST orniowe Ind,

CARTER= Louis, age 46 years, husband of Lena Carter. father of Raymond, Wilam, Earl, Edward, Melvin and Mary argaret Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter, brother of James, Cary, faurice and Gilbert Carter, Mrs. Mau e Mrs. Christine McClarey and A Siigay

n-

1 i 1 Hiinois at 10th St., Monday, inal Chapel Ti ial Memorial Park. Friends may Féall at the mortuary any time.

Leon, age 21, son of nd Ethel Coleman, brother of William, MBonaid and Paul Coleman and Betty Engle: grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coleman, Passed ig Tuesday at Shirley

funeral Monday m. Bros. Central Chapel, linois at 10th "uneral private because of disease. Friends may call at the chapel to pay respect at any time.

CORRIGAN ede Shdrew P. beloved trother IS. na M. Crowley, departed this life Fata Funeral Monday, April ist at St. John's Church, 9 a. m. Burial Joy Cross Cemetery. Wn vied. riends may call at’ the Moore & Kirk Norneass Funeral Home, 2530 Station

DODD Indians, age 71, beloved mothor Dodd of 8 outhp Ee aon, Ward Do of Sout por rthur Do 0 - hune, Ind.. Frederick Ofto Dodd: sister _of Mrs. TD Tames and Furnan Burdett, grandmother of fifteen, reat-grandmother of two, passed A ursday at the home. Friends x Nay call i the residence, 1158 W. 29th| S' m. Friday. For services 2 Sunday at North Side Chur¢h o * the Nazarene, Eugene St. and Barnes Ave. nterment Union Chapel Cemetery. Friends invited.

FOLTZ—Mrs.” Louise B.. wife of Herbert W.. mother of Mrs. Bertha Foltz Smith of New York: Mrs. Barbara Foltz Rub-|-samen of Minneapolis andi Howard F. Foltz of Indianapolis, Jos, away in

Delaware St. t She Tn Buchanan Mortuary Monday 10 a. m, & prionds in-

vited. Burial Crown Hill.

GAWNE—Orville M., father of Mrs. P. J. Edwards of Muncie and Paul W. Gawne of Riverside, Ill, ® passed awa) a the Edwa residence in Muncie, , Priday. neral ab Shirle ots Funeral Home, 5377 E. ashington Monday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burisi Memorial Park. Pri has may call at the funeral home after 1 . 8 hday.

BALFARER-_ Philander w., brother of Otto Halfaker, Detroit; Bessie Landes of Chicago and Ora ialtaker, Columbus, 0. passed away Thi da ‘March pera} Sunday. 2 D. t Fun Hom Pr Friends invited. Burial Acton

fekistofy]

LOOK, NatlONALLY KN

od LTE

ODS g mons woons, 8 2.45

SACKS BROS.

ONLY ONE LOCATION 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE.

20 Months to Pay §

contagious’

ba al 5

ving remembrance of Myrtle who passed away on

not Bo oie

shall'ever linger where vou Bie jaa. THE :

NICUM-—In lov Muston Nicum, vear ago today. You are gone but, Never shall yo ur m Sweetest thoughts Round the grave

Funeral Dire) tors 5

WALTER. Tl BLASENGYM FUNERA 22268 Shel |

3129 N iimots

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. 8T. | BE-1934

Flanner Buchanan MORTUARY |

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. T! -3377 ki

r BERT|S. GADD

2130 Prospect St. | | DR-5307

GRI STEINER'S

HISEY

Y BROS. CO. 948 N. Illinois. ||

J. €. WILSO

1230/ Prospect St. ’

Florists and Monuments 6

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection | Priced as Low as :

LI1.5409

DR-0321 DR:-0332

R SHop

LD FLOR

IRF TS a : uneral Flowers. TA-1i12

3502 College.

Lost and ‘3

old ring, 7 diamon turday. Rew! rd. 1424 Ten

[Found

oun and Shels

ilifold at 5 2 Jeturs contents,

peep money

LOST Browh nN; Finder -7828-W LOST—Black

Jaluable, I d. Tih os Class

a , ring, made Som noi her's ahd d dad's . Praia

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sii noreh ok. Contents arsland and Senate.

entral. fiu-2%.