Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1940 — Page 11

Hogan Honesty

Costs Him Open Berth

| i 1

Calls Penalty] Shot on ~ Self—None ow It

‘By LESLIE AV RY United Press Staff’ Con espondent ~NEW YORK, Me) 9 —~SportsSpray: Ben Hogan was the 6-1 favorite to win the National Open title before he failed to qualify as the first alternate in the New ‘York district, however, he is almost sure do “play at Canterbury next week ause several qualifiers have ofed to withdraw from favor. . It was Benny's own! ones that “cost him a qualifying berth. . . . The one stroke that would have . made the difference in his status ‘was a penalty stroke | hich Hogan called upon himself. re He was addressing his ball for an ‘approach shot on .the sixth hole when the ball trickled back an inch ‘or so. No. one but Benny saw it, but the ing money winner| of the year unh esitatingly Sy it to the attion of the scorer lL That kind %2° sportsmanship ‘is | { ‘what makes £oIf the game that it liv, a Sarazen Is Happy < “Probably the happi it qualifier in the country was Gene |Sarazen. Te Ib-was the first time in 21 U. S. Ofién competitions that he had been 2 to go out and prove he was among the best 170 golfers in the

le ‘Interstate Lehgue baseball game at Wilmington, Del, was called off yesterday because the circus was in town. Those American League ey thought they could southpaw the. Yankees to death are beginning to change théir minds. . The Vag have won six out of their last| seven starts against left-handed p ching. Valentin Campolo,| who fights

+ Buddy Baer June 6, Was in a hos-

pital 35 days recovering from a back ailment he suflered |in a South American auto accide t before coming to the U. S. , . . Al Weill’s fight

stable is. in the throes of despair |g

since Ambers lost t lightweight crown and Archibald| the feather title. . . |[Al's Canadian :iwelter champ, Sammy Luftspring, lost a split decision to Steve Belloise the

. ,other night that many observers felt

: « ‘high

| + : 8

‘- enable

,Ball State with 12 men, DePauw

[Butler Frackmen

should have been scored" no; worse than a draw. Louis Aids in Exposition. -Joe Louis and his manager, Julian Black, are assisting in preparation of a comprehensive sports exhibit for the American Negro Exposition scheduled for July and August in Chicago. ‘Clarence Shockley, first to begin importation of So Amer horses, has just! brought in t on hore along with ‘Juan Molina, -Chilean jockey. . Youngest rpan to win the National Open title was

-‘(3éne Sarazen at 20, and oldest was

Ted Ray, the Englishman, at 43. . , . -Prof. Harvey Lehman of Ohio U, <anducted an exhaustive survey to learn golf. . . . Pros attain highest proficiency between the ages of 25 and 34, and that the average age of the 10 leading money winners over .the last six years was 29 years and one month.’ Buddy Baer weighed 13 pounds-at birth and his gi name is Jacob ‘Henry. . . . 200 lod&l marble cham- . pions. from. Seattle to Bangor, Me. gneet here for the national title next month. . . Vinnie Nocero will be the New York representative. . . , The ‘New York Giants have signed Jack Sanders of S. M. U. and Gil Duggan of Oklahoma U., both 220 pound tackles, to play pro football next “fall. . . . Big Jim Thorpe, one of the ‘greatest all around athletes of modern times, predicts in Rotarian Magazine that training, muscle control, improved starting blocks, modern processed tracks and redesinged running shoes and spikes, will some streamlined sprint wonder to run the 100 yards in 838 .seconds within' the next half -gentury . . . well, well, let's hope all -of us are still around to see it,

LU. Favored In State Meet

he y UNITED PRESS Te “'Indiana’s Hoosiers, runners-up in virtually every major track meet in | which they've competed during both ‘.the indoor and outdoor season in 121940, today were rated as the out*standing team to win the annual

state intercollegiate track and field tard

| meet at Purdue University Satur‘day. Final entries: disclosed that 123 athletes will plant their spikes in competition for state-wide honors. However, defending champions gain the'nod in 10 of the 14 events. ~The Hoosiers are expected to be

paeed by speedy Roy Cochran, de- Be

fénding titleholder in the low hurlet, 440-yard dash and the broad jump. But Cochran pulled a muscle

| in the Big Ten meét last week-end |.

and possibly may not be in the best of condition thus giving some outsiders a remote chance. Harris, also of Indiana, is another Individual champion returning to

| defend his laurels. He captured both

the shotput: and the discuss last : year, Other defending champions _are.Dean of Notre Dame in the pole “fault; Leonas of Notre Dame in the jump; Poorman of Indiana in “the javelin, Saggau of Notre Dame Zin. the century, and Southworth of “Butler in the 880-yard run. <~Purdue entered 27 men, the largest squad registered. Indiana and Notre Dame boasted 25-man squads ‘while Butler and Earlham entered 14. Other teams represented are

“with 4, and Rose Poly with 2. Advertisement

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ruggist

the field in

| Belmont Ave.,

. {High School athlete,

‘Pitchers’

Throwirg things is the business ‘of these gentlemen—but not on the baseball diamond. Fred Vollmer (top) is a javelin thrower from Purdue and on Saturday in the state intercollegiate track and

field meet he'll try to wrest the title from Roger Poorman of. L U.

. Among title-defenders is Archie Harris (bottom), Indiana’s big champion in the shot put and discus throw. The meet will be held at West Lafayette.

Amateurs

BASEBALL

The South Side Merchants, with a recent 7-0 victory over Zionsville, were scheduled to play RCA at 5 p. m. today on Garfield 1.

F Prospect Tavern was scheduled to practice at 5 p. m. today and Friday at Rhodius Park. Players are to call BE-3908-M. :

SOFTBALL

Little Flower andi St. Catherine, victors yesterday in. division finals of the C. ¥, O. Cadet League, will, meet at’ 2:30 p. m. Tuesday on Riverside 1 for the league title. In a Division One game yesterday Little Flower beat St. Philip, 10 to 4, and in Division Two St. Catherine, defending league champion, beat Assumption, 14 to 4.

With Howard Ascher allowing the losers but one hit, Weaks Markets defeated Mayer Chapel, 10 to 0.

The W. O. W. team of Frankfort, Ind.,, wants to play an Indianapoiis team Friday at Frankfort. Write Wilbur Routh, 455 E. Green St., Frankfort,

The Bush-Feezle schedules today: JUNIOR LEAGUE 5:30 P. M.

Nanans rosd Market ys. Jugo Slav at Riverside

South © srie Reds vs. Y. & B. Paint at Christian 1, East Sae A. C, vs, 8. W, Rhodius 2. \

TWILIGHT FACTORY LEAGUE 5:30 P. M. American -Can vs. Best Lock Co. at Wil-

‘Cenyer at

Faint & Color vs. Fire Dept. at River-

St. Deaf School Emp. vs. Drop For Riverside 2. pe » ge at Advance Flectroivps vs. at Brookside

Ena LEAGUE 5:30 P. M.

wife Evan, vs. Westminster Presb. at Holy Cross vs. Holcomb Pontiaes at Gar-

Mutual Milk. vs. Capitol Paper at Brook:

e Jr. Tyra vs. Woodfuff Presb, at Rho-

MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE P.M. Stout Stadium

7:00—Inland Container vs. Ermet Product 8: 15-—Hot Point vs. Indianapolis Rear: 9: am i Comp. vs. Wm. B.

Shi rley Corp.

Teams interested in entering a night softball league playing at the Softball Stadium on Thursday nights should contact Dick Collins a Bush-Feezle's, 136 E. Washington

The City Hospital team desires games on Wednesday afternoons and Sunday mornings. The team has its diamond. .Call Dr. Walker at City Hospital.

Victorious over a Lakor Department team, 17 to 2, Red Cab is look ing for some games. Call Ford at RI- 8351. |

Elect Stewart

James Stewart, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Stewart Sr, 123 N. is -the newly elected captain of the Butler University | track squad for the 1941 season. The 21-year-old quarter-miler, former Washington of :ndianapolis|s ‘was chosen yesterday by his teammates and

-|will be one of seven Butler track-

nien to participate in the Big State track and field meet at Purdue Saturday. The others are co-captains William Southworth, and. Charles

¢ | Marshall, George Blare, Ora Kin-

caid, Earle Cummings and Armstead Elkin. = =~

: |dianapolis for 45 years. : |at the home of her daughter, Mrs. : Clara Shipman,

|tag, of Indianapo is.

MARY L. BISHOP DIES IN WEST

Early. North Side Settler Was 92; Services to ‘Be Friday.

Word has been received here of the death yesterday in Glendale, Cal., of Mrs. Mary L. Bishop, mother of - Ralph E. Bishop, 2903 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Bishop, the widow of James Bishop and an early settler of the North Side, was 92. She was born in Hartsville, Ind.; Oct. 20, 1847, the

“ldaughter of John ‘and Emeline Gal-

loway. After her graduation from the old United, Brethren University at Hartsville, she married Mr. Bishop and they lived. here ‘until roving to California in 1910. Mrs. Bishop was a charter member of the old North Park Christian Church. She has made frequent ‘visits to Indianapolis since going to Glendale, whére she has lived with a son, James O. Bishop Mrs. Mardhall Harvey of Indianapolis is a granddaughter. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Frances Garriott of Hollywood, Cal., and a third son, Harry E. Bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral services will be at Glen-

Lawn Cemetery there.

Mrs. Clara Uebele

Mrs. Clara Uebele, a native of Germany, died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital after a year’s illness. She was 64. Mrs. Uebele came to this country when she was 16 and lived in Chicago before coming to this city. She had been a resident jof InShe lived 1926 N. Harding St. Survivors are her mother, Mrs.

i | Anna Sonntag, of Los Angeles, { |[Cal.;

three daughters, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom and Mrs. Helen Sheets, all of Indianapolis; a son, Herman Uebele, of LaPorte, Ind.; three sisters, Mrs. William Brink, of Albany, Cal, Mrs. Anna Hoy, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Charles Presser, of Indianapolis; and a brother, Martin Sonn-

Funeral ‘services will be held a 2 p. m. Friday at the Royster & ‘Askin Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Nellie 0’Hearn

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie O’Hearn, Indianapolis resident tor 40 years, will be at 8:30 a. m Friday in the home, 2239 N. New Jersey St., and at 9 'a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul @athedral, of which she was a member, Burial will be. in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. O'Hearn was 74 and was born in. Paris. Ky. Her husband, William O’Hearn, died last July. She died yesterday at her home after an illness of six weeks. Mrs. O'Hearn is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Louis Lauck, San Francisco, Cal., Mrs. Houze, Chicago; and Mrs Mary Harris and Mrs. Helen Schneider, New York; a son, John L. O’'Hearn, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Neville and Mrs. Guy Urmston, Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Allen P. Howard

Services for Mrs. Allen P. Howard will be held Friday at the residence, 5703 E. 21st St. at noon and at the Oaklandon Universalist Church at 1:30 p. m. Burial ‘will be at Memorial Park. Mrs. Howard, who was 40, was born at Dunkirk, Ind., and had lived most of her life in Indianapolis. She was a member of the Railway Mail Association Auxiliary and the First Reformed Church. Survivors include a brother, Flovd Corey of Uniontown, Pa., four stepsons, Walter, Herbert, Gerald and Harold. and her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs, William J. Lynch.

Arthur J. Evers

Funeral services for Arth Evers, chief rate clerk of the Pennsylvania Railroad here, will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock in his home at 1437 N, Mount St. and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Evers died Monday at the age of 42. Born in Cincinnati, he came here in. 1916. He was a member cf St. Anthony's Church and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ryan Evers, and father, Louis Evers, who lived at his son’s home.

Henry H. Brewer

Henry H.: Brewer died yesterday at his home, 817 E. St. Clair St. He was 60. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Inez Brewer, and three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Wilson, Mrs. E. J. Tansey of Monrovia, and Mrs. Charlotte Short, of Chicago. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood, Ind.

‘Mrs. Eva May Pfahler

Funeral ' services ‘for Mrs. Eva May Pfahler, who died Monday at the City Hospital, were to be at 3 p. m. today at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. Burial was to be in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Pfahler, who was 69, lived | as 1515 Villa Ave. She is survived by two brothers, James H. Miller, of Indianapolis, and Philip O. Miller, of ‘Bay City, Mich.

Jesse E. Grimes

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow for. Jesse E. Grimes, 324 Spring St., who died at his home yesterday. The funeral will be at the Roy J. Tolin - funeral home, 1308 Prospect St. Sve will be in. Washington ark.

Mrs. Anna Zachariah

Mrs. Anna Zachariah, resident of

, after a three-month illness. er Zachariah, a native of Poland, was 79. She was a member ci the Shara Tefilla conggggation. Survivors include three daughters, Miss Tillle Zachariah and Mrs. Dora Kalman, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Debby Ofshe of New York; three sons, Sam, and Julius of Louisville, Ky. and Joseph of In-

dianola. Miss.

dale Friday with burial in Forest

William H.|-

Indianapolis for 35 years, died yes{ors at her home, 2758 Napoleon |.

* Lieut. William E. Hanna

: Francis E. Commons

Crash End

including Lieut. William E. Hanna, who were injured in a fire truck ac-

~cident last October, were retired on-

pension yesterday by the Safety Board. Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy told the Board the four sustained injuries which makes them unfit for active service. The accident happened®while the men were on a run. In addition to Lieut. Hanna, a veteran of 38 years service, those retired were George Purcell, Arest Stallings and Francis E. Commons. All were injured seriously. Lieut. Hanna, whom Chief Kennedy rated as “one of the ablest firemen we've ever had,” will be succeeded by Harry M. Whitinger who

PUSH SEARCH FOR

Deputy sheriffs, city and state police today continued their search for Joh Paul Jameson, 29, indicted yesterday on a first degree murder charge in the slaying of Howard M. Priest whose body was found beside a gravel bit: north of the city Mon-

day Sheriff Al G. Feeney said he-was holding in custody an eye-witness to the slaying. Among several others being-held on vagrancy -charges for questioning is a taxi driver who told the sheriff he had driven Mr. Priest and Jameson -to several drinking places, and then to the vicinity of the gravel pit Sunday night. Mr. Priest, a dry cleaning company ‘employee, had been shot through the heart wih a .32 caliber, revolver bullet. Deputy sheriffs, who spent the night running down false tips in an effort to capture Jameson, said he was on parole from the Indiana State Reformatory to which he was sentenced here in Maréh, 1938, on a vehicle taking charge.

"U.S. fo Amass

| Civilian Masks

WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P.). —Mass production of a new popBot eet gas mask for civilians —designated by the Army as MI-I-I—will be started soon as part of the national defense program. Officials said today that the the mask was developed by Army experts and can be manufactured entirely from domestic products. - “Educational”: orders will be placed with private industry soon ‘to help it get equipment primed for turning out the mask in large quantities, officials said. They expect the mask to sell at between $2 and $2.50 each. The mask has two layers of specially treated canvas and inner ply |of synthetic rubber. Test masks made at the Edgewood, Md., arsenal have been approved by the Army’s chemical warfare board of experts. The mask has an inlet valve®at the bottom of the canister and an outlet valve at the left pint of the jaw of ‘the face-piece.

War Bulletin ‘—'Injun’ Shot!

The woods around 19th and Delaware Sts. were full of Indians and a sprinkling of cowboys just before dinner time last night and there was one reported casualty. “ Seven-year-old James H. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark, 1815 N. Talbott Ave. was wounded when a B-B shot from an air gun entered his left cheek, one inch below the eye. The B-B shot came from a gun

held by ‘another boy, 11, who told

lice . it belonged to his older rother and that he had no idea it ‘was loaded. + Police confiscated the air gun and to k it to the property room.

. IRISH SFE MOBILIZATION { DUBLIN, 20 (U, P)— Mobilization of By lig army rains and first line volunteers, and urgent measures to defer the country from invasion, were speeded up today. : Prime Minister Eamon de Valera said that an immediate campaign to enlist thousands of recruits as well as local Gefonse corps

would be opstied aN

Four Fire Department members

SLAYING SUSPECT|

‘Mary Roberts;

: : éown, Ind. his summer home.

George Purcell

Arest Stallings

Injuries Received in Truck

Active Service

was promoted to lieutenant. The retired men will be replaced by William McDonald, Glenn D. Brown and William E. Gearns, cadets in the Fire Department merit school who were named probationary firemen. Lathan Trigg also was named as a probationary fireman to replace Harold Morgan who was retired to disability pension. The Board approved the promotion in the Police Department of Sergt. Roscoe Jordan to lieutenant; of Patrolman Michael J. Kavanagh, Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey’s secretary, to acting detective sergeant and of Sergt. Carl Ashley, demoted several months ago for a breach of discipline, to full lieutenant.

RECEIVES 10 YEARS

ON HOLDUP CHARGES

FT. WAYNE, Ind, May 29 (U. P.). —Ralph Williams, 22, was under sentence of 10 years .in prison today after he pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to robbery. A charge of being an habitual criminal was dismissed on a motion by the prosecution. : Williams was arrested at Martinsville, W. Va. After his return here police said he confessed several robberies and the slaying of Asbury Bunting, 60, during a holdup. The same slaying was confessed later by Anson Hafer and the second-degree murder count against Williams also was dropped.

136 GARNER VOTES LISTED FROM TEXAS

WACO, Tex., May 29 (U. P.).— Texas' 46 votes in the Democratic National Convention today wore the brand of Vice President John Malus Garner, but third term forces counted them as support for President Roosevelt if he decided to run. Delegates were instructed yesterday to cast their ballots for Mr. Garner, a native son, in a turbulent state mocratic convention, but they also were instructed not to vote for any candidate opposed to the “liberal policies” of the Administration.

STA TE DEA THS

L. Kenroy, daughter, Edward

ANDERSON—Charles Survivors: Wife, Eunisa; William Young;' brothers, William. ATWOOD—Mrs, Clara Alice Harmon, 72. Survivors: Sons, Marvin, Loy and Arthur; brother, Harvey Wolf; sister, Mrs. Ida Koontz. BORDEN — Martin Miller. Wife: sons, Roscoe and Harry. CLEARSPRING—Russell 8. Scott, 34: Surviyors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ezra Scott: brothers, Maurice, Lew and] John; sisters, Scott. COVINGTON—John A. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Lulu Belle Clifton; Wilbur and Louis. CONNERSVILLE—Luke DeWitt 37. Survivors: ife, Elizabeth; father, George; brother, Mark; sister, Mrs. Kenneth Graham. g ELWOOD-—Bert Tomkins, 68. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Emma Kate Hopkins, 80. Survivors: daughter, Miss Helen Hopkins; step hillip Hopkins. Mrs. Jennie Welch, 91. Survivors: Daughters: Mrs. rs Edson and Mrs. G. . Millett; sons, Percy, Bert, John, Homer

, 58. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Edna? Rosenmeier; sons, John Jr., Walter M. and Clarence E.; SLES, Mrs. Pauline Zuber and Mgs. Bertha Schenk; brothers, Jacob, Marx, Martin, George, William and Frank. > "Mrs, Martha Burchfield. 54. Survivors: Daught-rs, Mrs. Helen Madell and Mrs. Henry Fischer; mother, Mrs. Eliza Mundy. ELKHART—Charles G. Perry, 80. Survivors; Wife, Myrtle; sons, Mark and Prank. KENDALLVILLE—David R. Survivors: Two sons; daughter: LONDON—Miss Ethel D. M vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Maude C. L. F. Kimpflin and Miss Elizabeth Means; brothers, Lawrence and Sheldon. MECHANICSBURG—Walter Roberts, 54. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; mother, Mrs sons, Charles, Ra word and Walter Jr.; daughter, Miss Sher Rob ers; sisters, Mrs. Mabel Capk, Mrs. Ruth Robinson and Mrs. Earl Caldwell. MARION—Mrs. Alice D. Woddbury, 80. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Dan Darnell. MOUNT AUBURN—Mrs. Cora Musselman, 74. Survivors: Husband, William;

wr and

Survivors:

Coonse,

brothers,

Elisabeth:

Bly, 91.

eans. Surherry. Mrs.

six great grandchildren.

Misses Amy ‘and Helen F,

gi [John add Amel; William Fiagicyi

Beeson,

OTIS YARNELL ‘1S DEAD AT 83

Rites Will Be Friday for Former Chief Railway Mail Service Clerk.

Otis W. Yarnell, Railway Mail Service clerk for Indianapolis, died yesterday at BoggsHe was 83. Mr. Yarnell had been in the Railway Mail Service for 44 years. He was appointed chief clerk in 1917 and retired in 1931. A native of Steubenville, O., hef moved to Indianapolis in 1900. Since his retirement he had lived in Shelbyville, Ind., and Boggstown. e was a member of the Christian Church at Shelbyville and was a charter member of the Irvington Masonic Lodge. Services will bé at 2 p. m. Friday in Shelbyville. A brief service will be conducted- by the Rev. D. H. Winters at the Crown Hill Chapel before burial there. Survivors include his wife; a son, Robert, of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edward Baird, Shelbyville; five grandchildren, and

Mrs. Mary Dehner Lewis

Ju Ses or Mrs. Mary Dehner Lewis wan be conducted at the Kirby Mortuary Friday at 8:30 a. m. and at the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church at 9 a. m. Burial will be at Holy Cross. Mrs. Lewis, who was 68, was a lifelong resident of the City. She died yesterday at. her home, 2927 E. 10th St. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Abbie Wilhite and Mrs. Harold Mott, and three sons, William, Joseph ‘and John Lewis, all of Indianapolis.

The Rev. V. Gagan

The Rev. V. Cejnar, retired Congregational minister, died at Council Bluffs, Iowa, yesterday. He was the father of John A. Cejnar, asistant national publicity officer of the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Cejnar left today to attend the services to be held at Council Bluffs Friday. Burial will be at Wahoo, Neb. The Rev. Mr. Cejnar is survived by his wife and two other children.

LINDBERGH'S HOME 1S GIFT TO ORPHANS

TRENTON, N. J., May 29 (U.P.). —New Jersey orphans will live in the big white Hopewell home from which Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. was kidnaped on March 1, 1932, it was revealed today when the state accepted the estate from the famed flier. | The Legislature must formally approve the gift. Col. Lindbergh purchased the property soon after his marriage to Anne Morrow, daughter of the late Ambassador to Mexico Dwight Morrow, [in 1929, Since the kidnaping, the estate has been under heavy guard. Col. and | Mrs. Lindbergh have made their with Engl

PERU STUDENT GETS AWARD AT BUTLER

Max Wildman of Péru today held istinguished service award of

the |Butler University chapter ' of Alpha Phi Omega. : The award, which was nade for outstanding leadership on the campus for the 1939-40 school year, was [presented by Jack Evard, organization president. Alpha Phi Omega has pledged Robert Bensema, Calumet City, IL; Lewis Clark and William Cole of Indianapolis. Kappa Tau Alpha, national scholastic journalism honorary has initiated Miss Isobel Boyer of Columbus, Ind.; Miss Alice Elkin, Indianapolis; "Edward Cotton, Indianapolis; James Farmer, Indianapolis, and William Eggert, Ipdianap. clis. |

Mrs. Wood, N. J. N. Ty

sisters, A. Nay, Mrs. Ida Crandall, Ne Bitte Hamilton, Mrs. Docia Lilliedale, Mrs. Mamie Nelson and Mrs. Daisy Pickerel; brothers, Humbolt and Frank Barnett,

NEW. ALBANY—Henry Kettler, 65. .Survivors: Daveliters, Mrs. John Graf land Mrs . Gordon; sisters, Mrs. George Coley, Mrs. Kate Dolan, Mrs. Lillie Poole gnd Mrs. Margaret Sweeney; brother,

INCOM An Emma Jane Cox, 85. ‘Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Julia Blase.

“OAKLAND CITY—Goodlet Morgan CoX, | 71. Survivors: Wife, Mollie: sons, ‘Fred, daughter, Thelma. SURPRISE—Cyrus L. Green, 81. Survivors: Sons, Havden and Raymond; daughter, Mrs. Eva Green. WASHINGTON—Alonzo Marley, 83. Survivorsjz Wife, Anna; sons, Herbert and George: daughters, Mee Ethel Sims and Mrs. Amanda McCar James Fitzgerald, s. Son, Emm EN rantun T. Slonikere Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. jiate dnd Mrs. Cletus Lahr; son, Frank.

Survivor:

WE Iph

VINCENNES—James Hart, 172.

LOOGOOTEE—Lewis C. Brooks, 77. Survivors: Son, Fred; daughter, Mrs. Isom Ackerman.

UTICA—Oscar Haskell, 74. Advertisement

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BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You: may answer box Dumber ads by phone as well as wy letter. ne R 5581, ash for the Wdnt Ads. Pur nam address and phone number will be places at once in the box of the advertiser,

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Deaths—Funerals

ny ‘Times, oduss May 29, 1

AUBLE — ore a ge 175, beloved father of Cs 1 of "Frametort, Mrs. Mildred Holmes of Ft. Wayne, ‘George Jr. of Kempton and Fred of Rockville, Robard of Indianapolis, Frank of Ay

two, passed away May 28. n call at the residence, 858 E. Clinton Si., Frankfort after 4 m. Wednesday until 9 a. ineral services at 10 Weidner | Funeral ; Interment St. Paul , Forest, Ind.’ For information, call DR-2870.

BLATCHLEY—Dr. Willis Stanley, gt Raymond, a Indianapolis, and Ralph , Fla., an randisther lof ass.,

ark Ave. Seifices at & A Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends may A at the mortuary,

CLOE—Charles, husband of Ella, father lot Earl, Dorothy, John of Indianapolis, and Elmer and Mrs, Myrtle’ McClintick [of Anderson passed away Monday eveni g. e 74. Funeral servi id at the Jesidente 8 T6 Bellefontaine, rsday, 2:30 p. m. Burial Union Chapel. |

COBLE—Edward L., age 29, of 151 Blake 8t., husband of ‘Mar largaret Cc Coble, father of Mary Edward Coble, son Ele Myrtle Coble. rotor of Lester, Chester, Franci oris, ia, Elizabeth Coble and Mrs. Fern Cleve: w he 1 2 , 1604 he

ved 1 argaret Evers (nee I s, Pavers! away Monday. Friends may call at residence, 37 N. Mount St. Funeral Tnursday ay, |. May 30, 8:30 a: m. at. residence, St. Anthony's Church. - Friends Ysited: Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. [Cincinnati (0.) papers please copy.]

ay lin ces on

GRIMES Soe E., passed away Tuesda . Friends may call at the To Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect. Servi Friday, 2 p.m Interment Washingt

KOOPMAN-- George, of Clermont, beloved husband of Anna, passed away May 28. Funeral notice later. For further ; ormation, call W. T. Blasengym Fiinebal Home, DR-2570.

Ey ednesday. 8:30, at the Lond St. on Neri Church, Buria. Holy Cross. Friends e

Sather of John Richard, McNeely, passed away Sunday p. m., survived by'two brothers and two

p. m. ington Park. ‘Friends invited.

PRICE-—Judith F., entered into rest EY esday, age 60 years, mother of Mrs. Ruby . Orval and Oral Pr ce; sister of Mrs. Stanley Moore, Mrs. J. K. Faucett and Hugh L. Mc Cam i Thursday. 10 a Peace Chapel. tors; Friends may call at resiqence, 27 . Sherman Dr., until 8 a. m. ‘Thurs

m., at Har,

Card of Thanks

RUPPERT—MTr. Charles Ruppert and f ily wish te thank their many frie ads, relatives and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and for their beautiful floral offerings received during the illness and death of their |beloved wife and mother, Cora J. Rupert,

Funeral Directors

Walter T.

DREXEL “a 2226 SHELBY

instant Ambulance Service NOW a More Liberal Budget Plan

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

ngpm

Flanner k Buchanan MORTUARY |

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. | 3 TA.-3377

~ BERT S. GADD 2140 Prospect St. DR 5307 GRINSTEINER'S | | 1601 EB. NEW YORK RI1.-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE | |

G. H. HERRMANN |

1505 8. EAST ST. DRMATY

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. | LI-3823.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 TA-5086-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

[R-1150

L1-5409

DR-0322

s 6

DR-0321

Florists and Monument

/ SALE

Last and Found- | 1

LOST—Yellow female cat, white lunder 4 throat, white, aws, name_of eetie "$5 reward. E ROSE SEAUTY SHOP! 809 Virgini al LOST—BRBill fold a hediy’ "4 money: needed i FRED ‘COCHRAN, HE-588 | LOST Sheater pen, black rE gold: initials E. 8. C. Reward $5. Bri 421 S. . Delaware. $5 REWARD—Return or information ne, to return black Persian cat.

large ‘sum of beral' re ward.

with

lead-

CURRENCY lost Saturday. 3° and $10 hills. Liberal reward. LI-8640 $5 REWARD for wire haired terrier, black and white, tag No. 27160. CH- agB)"

STRAYED Black and white terrier. name * 21st and Bosart. Reward. Jay

| light terna- | - nn. finger mmis-

Help Wanted—Female |

A\NTED — Students to ion By services in return for bition n tional Beauty School, 229 N.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, must be nas and permanent waver. Good col sion. Also apprentice. RI- 0274.

WHITE, general housework, spd reference, board, room; $4. E rive,

Woodruff. BEAUTY OPERATOR with eas east sid following. 1 Experienced. » CH-26 XPERIENCED waitress at Si o and M ED 843 E. Washington. EXPERIENCED sandwich woman,

curb girls. 3047 Madison, Cedar

Help Wanted—Male

WANTED NEWSBOYS'!

FOR RACE DAY Over 14 to Sell at Speedway Apply—Mr. Gilbert Lloyd. Indianapolis Times News. boys’ Room in Rear

also Lodge.

214 W. MARYLAND

|Help Wanted—Male i

a ER A

ot 3 ’ 1,100 FLYING CADETS age 18 and 35, sical condition

Young men betwee: generally in normal p and with normal eyesight, who are selected will receive. an intensive short. term training as a military pilot Dy the, United States Government und civilian nationwide “Aviation Bhatia Fick gaming program as ‘au=~ recentl y the President, * Applications will Voe acknowledged and ° filed in priority order. To obtain this pairiotie opportunity send letter, printng name, permanent address, educane and experienc to

“AVIATION PLATTSBURG' 111 East Fourth 8 Feet - Dayton, Ohio

father :

Tuesday morning at the"

GUARANTEED auto paring,

;| Bradley Barbecue

‘| Attention

ng tol

vil

SALESMAN, "furni and must be experied ! . and have selaty and commission, Write Box 368,

EXPERIENCED TERRES between 25-40, Must know Indianapolis streets, 23 W. Henry, 9 a. m.-3

fo “at! 3

Pp. m.

Positions Wanted, Female 10 Daywork 'RI<1663

Schools & Instructions 12

$105-8175 month: MEN, OMEN, G. 8 HOVERNMENT JOBS. Prepar olis' examinations.

Hour or Week. Exc. City Refs. |

ET U. . imme=diately for Indiana Civil Serv Ju particulars ist many on Write today. Franklin Institute. Font. 125H, | Roches= ter.’ N. V.,

Book.

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL offers Special Tuition rates for limited time. Enroll now. 2290 N Penn. St. Opposite P. O,

Special Announcements 12B One day service on plates,

Dentistry bridges, repairs. Terms. DR. WALKER, 312 Board: of Trade. RI-4119. cleaned, glazed. Fur Coats * Loops, Buttons $3.50 INDIANA FUR CO. LI-2378 CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE from tree-

ripened oranges. rich in Vitamins A, B and C. 14 W.- 22d. HE-5505.

Times Want Ads- Lowest Rate in City.

Personal Services

LINE:

LEAVING fof Washington D. C. June 1, Two passengers. 1940 Buick. BE-3788,

"ALI ERATION SPECIALS 1D

LADIES’, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN - PRESS - REPAIR - REL NE REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th TA. 6567 (AUTO REPAIRING)

un. E. Pra rauer & Co. Security, Comfort’ o a= and ‘up. E. Wash. St.

and tefinishing; W. Raye: mon GENUINE ALEMITE SERVICE. MeSHAY- IM URPHY 111133 N, | MERID AN. __LI-6544,

(BARBECUED RIBS AND D SAND WICHES)

For Barbecued Rihs.and Sande wiches. Bradley & E. Wash, 3800 E. IR-0978

_. (BEAUTY SHOPS) ~

SPECIAL! RACE PERMANENTS, $2.50 U __Barton Beauty Shoppe, 505 N. Del. Lii-531

(BUILDING' MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS)

CAPITOL City Construction & Wrecking Fr Tames 2oITS: screens. 1131 8,

(CABINET MAKING) .

BEST PRICES-—Built-in cabihets, screens, screened- 30. porches. guaranteed. DR-0663

(CARPENTER)

nel and built-in cabinets. Made Screens to measure, Free estimates, BALL & DURBIN, 525 Mass. LI-2184.

(CARPENTERING)

GENERAL CONTRACTING: home build= ing; plans furnished; Temodeng: general repairs. ‘‘Patton TA-0325.

(CEMENT CONTRACTORS) CEMENT PAVING, construction, walks, ornamental stone paving, walls, floors, basements excavated and constructed, brick porches. DOUGHTY. LI-7019 (CEMENT WORK)

HENRY GLESING, cement floors, steps, walks. driveways; reas. IR-6

DR-163 Cement. work; large,

jobs; waterproofing. ; (CHAUFFEUR SERVICE)

UNIFORMED chauffeur with 1940 car. By hous or trip. Excellent references. Rie

Sas ayments DR-1430,

0. Harding

window Work

PR=6051; .

small

(CONTRACTING)

PAINTING, paper B hanging, general con= tracting.

MITH, 5040 Chelsea" Road. BE-3971-R

(DENTISTS)

Dr. Bertram Riffle, CH- 1850

D.D. 8 2719 E. Wash. (FLOOR _ REFINISHING)

HARDWOOD floors. new or old; refinishing a Fal E050. 7 guaranteed. HAR-

(FLOOR _ SANDER FOR RENT)

Floor Sander, Also Edger for rent, $4 day. STAUB, 831 Va. DR-0261

(FUR REMODELING, REPAIRS) FUR COATS (Cleaned, glazed, new loops, buttons, $3. 50, LVis, furrier, 2254 Cole lege, HE-216

bed (FURNACE CLEANING) CLEANING. Repairing; Victor Furnaces;

Qil Burners, Stokers, Gas Burne ° HALL-NEAL FURNACE. LI-4576.

(GROCERIES) B

SPEEDWAY VISITORS, shop here and faye, W. A. WEAKS' GROCERY. Bil Cole. BE-4724

(GROCERIES _& MEATS)

VISIT our new JRodern meat department. ITY MARK 3614 E. 25th, CH-6018. Free ih

(INSULATION, TERMITES)

TERMITES Free inspt. anywhere in

state. 5-YT. Guarantee, Termite Control Co., oy Indpls. HU-4252,

(INSURANCE)

Revoked Driver's Licenss All Sues auto and fire insurance. RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 308 aay Trust Bldg. RI-5048,

(LAUNDRIES)

Blankets, 10c; curtains, 10c; 20 lbs., | $1. Free del. -CH-6426,

. (PAINT COMPANIES) WILLIAM LILLY PAINT CO.—Paints, all kinds: Ineo exterior. Delivery er ice. . 2044 N. Rural. CH-0944

(PAPER CLEANING).

PAPER CLEANING al) washing, aintin Ex efienced white ORANGE. ' BE-2649-M

(PAPER _ HANGING)

Paperhangers & property owners. 5000 rolls of wall paper at wholesale prices, ANCHOR BUPPLY CO. 1533 #8. West, RI-3303.

PAPERHANGING AND CLEANING—TFree estimates; ork Aussanteed; "FRED- _ ERICK BLUME, L LI-46 A eh PAPER HANGING. cleaning. painting ihe terior. exterior: mans pee. ork uaranteed. ROBER PAPERHANGING, best workmanship satise faction assured: reasonable prices. P, HENGEN. DR-7922. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING-—Interior decorating. Free estimates. Work guare anteed. OWARD JINES, BE-1039. PAPER FANGING and painting; able. Immediate service. Wor teed. Wainscott. DR-2310-J.

Paperhanging; steam. ; paint, ext. and Ja Work guar, DR- 2237

(PAPER :STEAMING) _

CH- 4310 Paper steaming. Work guar.g 10 YS. exp. “Al Meredith,

§ (PLASTERING) ~~

PATC PLASTERING—N and Cia; specializ. in old al LI- 1 i 29

__i940 Models, .INC., 30 Kene

Special’

inside. men,

reasone guarane

RENT, <A NEW TRUCK! IT-YOURSELP, ES Ave. RI-7788.

(RESTAURANTS) WELCOME Speedway Visitors, Restaurant, 144 E. Ohjie, Steaks for 30 Years

(ROOFING)

Roll Roofing ny 5 naire” $1.16

8. 8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash, LI-8833, (PRINTING)

FOR Sian will pay vou 2 see RICH« Hl HE PRINTER, 127 E. New York.

Day STATIONS) WALKER'S SHELL SERVICE. Tires aseais

Charley's “Famous for

ries, oil lubrication. E. New York a nny. IR-0986.