Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1940 — Page 11

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nm SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1940

en _— ET

Regulars’ Jobs Wing Candidates Are in Peril

At Purdue

Petty and Combs Only Ones Sure of Posts Times Sperinl

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 19.+With Capt. Dave Rankin, fleet- footed end,

27 Reds Get

$5803 Apiece As Series Cut

Two Teams Divide $283,089 Revenue

CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (U. P.).—Base- |# ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis today announced the distribution

S. Attorney

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Well Known Lodgewoman

| Riggs, widely known in lodge cir- | cles,

PLAN TWO RITES. “FOR MRS. RIGGS

Was Wife of Former Hotel Associate.

Funeral services for Mrs.

who died Thursday, will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock and at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Riggs, who was a member

30]

Money to Loan SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

ee PACEIY Money to Loan 30

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC

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FURNITURE, AUTO

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Borrow $100, Pay Back Borrow $200, Pay Back Borrow $300, Pay Back

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AND NOTE LOANS

of ..8 6.12 of ....

of 3

t Paymen s 5 ... 313. of 1% 18. 17.

1 Payment

J! 16 ) Pavments 18 y Pavment .. 07 ) 19 Payments of ....$18.09 1 Payment of .. 98

Phone. write or call in person. Your diamongls will be safe.

1 \

and Mike Byelene, slippery { halfback, temporarily on the sideliffes With injuries, spirited competition

‘land the losting Detroit Tigers.

of $283,089 - revenue from the 1940 World Series to members of the world champion Cincinnati Reds

| the Zion Evangelical and Reformed

of the Rebekahs, Daughters of Po-|

cahontas, the Pythian Sisters ang]

Dr. Arthur E. Moehlman, of the

University of Michigan and editor of “The Nation’s Schools” is to speak before members of the

Deaths—Funerals 1

on the Purdue? practice field indicates that only two Boilermakers are reasonably sure of starting positions when Coagh Mal Eward’s Squad resumes action against Wisconsin in the annual home- -coming battle here next Saturday. | John Petty, battering ram full-| back, and Bill Combs, scrappy right | end, apparently have a firm grasp | on their posts, but the other hine | assignments are decidedly toss- -ups, | with Elward making daily phatien based on performance rather than Teputation, Petty's performance against Michigan State, when he virtually took over the offensive duties after Byelene’s injury, was outstanding, The| 212-pound senior fullback set some | kind of a “record”. by carrying the ball from scrimmage a total of 29 | times for a net gain of 96 yards, an average of well over three yards a crack. Combs’ performance was equally a at the right wing, the Lowell junior being particularly impressive on defense. Both line and backfield have been well shaken up in Elward's

Twenty-seven members of the Cincinnati club received a full share, $5803, of the winner's pool of $169,-

Church, was the wife of A. B. Riggs, formerly associated for many vears with the English Hotel and the old Denison Hotel.

Indiana Schoolmen’s Club next - Wednesday night.

The meeting, at the Claypool

853. They were: Manager William B. McKechnie and players William P. Baker, Joseph Beggs, Harry Craft, Paul Derringer, Linus Prey, Ival Goodman, John Hutchings, Edwin Joost, Ernest Lombardi, Frank McCormick, Myron McCormick, Lloyd Moore, W. H. Myers, Elmer Riddle, Lewis Riggs, Milburn, Shoffner, Eugene Thompson, William Walters, William Werber, James Turner, James Wilson, Morris Arnovich, Richard Rhode, Gabriel Paul, Harry Gowdy and the widow of Catcher Paul Hershberger.

$500 to Dick West

Other Cincinnati player shares were James Ripple, Lee Gamble and Lawrence McManus, $2901 each; John Vandermeer, $1450; Witt Guise, $1000; Matty Schwab and Joseph Hurst, $750 each, and Richard West $500. Twenty-six members of the Detroit club received a full share, ’ 2 ,235. ; SY a of Ihe nt of Sila, the Southern Indiana District. players Earl Averill, Dick Bartell Mr. Caughran was sworn in as

B. Howard Caughran .., succeeds Val Nolan,

CAUGHRAN GETS TEMPORARY JOB

Permanent Appointee to Be Named From White House Later.

When tall, studious B. Howard Caughran signs his name to official] documents from today on, the sig-| nature will be followed by the identification—“District Attorney of

effort to strengthen the Boilermaker defense. In the forward wall, Rill Neff has stepped up two notches | into the No. 1 spot at left tackle, | while Ewell O'Bryan, sophomore tackle, has been shifted to a guard berth. At Rankin's vacated left Wing, Jim Rush, junior, and LaVern King, sophomore, are waging a great battle. The battles for other assignments are equally close. In the backfield, Elward has indicated that the three sophomore | quarterbacks, Vincent Snyder, Jim Cary and Fred Smerke, will be given a chance to see more action, as will~Marion “Red” Carter at left halfback. Another pair of sopho- | mores, Tony Berto and Paul An- five-yard derson, are making strong bids for str By elene’s spot at right halfback.

’39 Champ to Race At F ranklin

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 19. —Eddie | Zalucki, of Detroit, 1939 champion | V in Ohio, Michigan, New York an Canada, is one of the favorites in| the dirt track auto races to be staged here tomorrow afternoon on! the half-mile fairgrounds oval. Zalucki will get stiff competition | from 20 other entrants. There will | be five regular races and a 25- -lap feature. Mike Salay, of South Bend, holder | of the 1940 national dirt track record for the 75-lap route, and Bob Simpson, of Waterford, Mich. winner of the 1940 Mid West Racing |

Purdue's left end Pos; left vacant temporarily by Dave Rank- | in’s injury, is being sought by LaVern King (above) and Jim Rush {helaw)s

Tech, ‘Washington And Ripple Win

(Continued on Page 11)

| plunge: after Wayne icker and Ed Cornelius had led [the Rockets to two first downs.

Steck Does It Again. °

|over the goal again, this time after |

intercepting a Lion pass and trekking 85 yards. A Sharpe-to-Pear-son pass, on which the latter ran 40 | | vards, gave Rushville its one touch- | ‘down. Sharpe's place kick for point as good. Statistics also were with Broad Ripple, showing nine first downs for | the Rockets as compared to the] Lions’ four. Central of Ft. Wayne took to the lair in the second period for its tri;umph over Shortrdige. Two 30- yard | passes, both gather in by a Mr. P.! (Shaw, put the upstaters on the Blue

Fullback Leon carried the ball on! (the scoring play. The second touchdown was ac-| (complished in quick order, with |

| Alton Benton, | Bruce D. Campbell, Frank Croucher,

Seats, Tebbetts,

diana,

Thomas Bridges, U. S. Attorney yesterday before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell to

Ervin Fox, Charles Gehringer, John succeed Val Nolan, who died last

Gorsica, Hank Greenberg, Michael week. The appointment by Judge Higgins, Barney McCosky, Archie Baltzell is temporary, and a per'McKain, Harold Newhouser, L. N. manent appointment will be issued | Newsom, Lynwood Rowe, Thomas | from the White House later. William Sullivan, George| Soft-spoken Mr. Caughran, who Paul Trout, Rudolph reveals his Southern nativity with York, Dennis Carroll. Ralph Kress, every spoken word, has.lived in InEdmund Miller and Mervyn Shea. | dianapolis since his honorable disGiebell Gets $500 |r 2 on the Army following the The remainder was distributed as| He practiced law here before he follows: became deputy -district attorney Clair Berry, Richard Bloom, Neal Aug. 1, 1933. Conway, Fred Hutchinson, Lambert Married, he has two children, Meyer, Lynn Nelson and George Joan, 17, a senior at Shortridge Stainback, $1765 each; Frank High School, and. John, 13, who | Metha, $2354; Clay Smith, $1177; attends the eighth grade at School, Gus Nemitz, Robert Conway and 84. They live at 5412 Guilford Ave. Alex Okray, $588 each; Floyd Gie-| Born in Fayetteville, Tenn., he | bell, Henry Pippen, Arthur Shea- attended the old Trinity College,

In the second quarter Steck was han, Luther Thomas and Bernard now Duke University, and the law selves before fleeing.

Rudzis, $500 ecah; Richard Conger. school of Cumberland University. | Patrick Mullen, Joseph Roggins,| He is a member of the First Pres- | | John Seely Jr. and Robert Uhle, byterian Church, the American Le- | $250 each. gion and the City, State and Ameri-!

Series revenue totaled $1,322,328 po Bar Associations. | from gate receipts of the seven

ges sm ite | ACTORS ANN OUNCE CONVENTION PLANS

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Oct. 19.1 Last night’s scores in the Indepen- speakers of nationak prominence!

Table Tennis

dent _.eague at Jimmy McClure's| will appear on the program of the,

| Devil three-yard line, from Where | Dorsey Funeral Home. 13: Kinzan Re. 91st annual esting nf the Indiana Advance Alum they finally went over in four downs. [liable, T

Indiaha National Bank. 13:

Link- Belt, 15; Wilson Milk, 12

| 131 and 32.

More than 1500 Indiana doctors, Itheir wives and guests are expected |

Universal Gear. 3. P. R. Mallorv, 6.

IN |

The semi-annual L. S. Ayres & |

‘ducted at the Reddington Christian

| been delivering produce.

Hotel, is being staged in connection with the meeting of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association Thursday. Dr. Moehlman is to speak on “Schools and the National Defense.”

At the home tomorrow the services will be conducted by the! Pythian Sisters and the Rebekahs. She will be buried at Mooresville, where the services will be in charge of the Daughters of Pocahontas. Mrs. Riggs had lived in Indianapolis for 40 years at 626 N. New Jars sey St.

George A. Enos

George A. Enos, president of the Enos Coal Mining Co. with general offices here, died Thursday at St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland. He was 54. He organized the company which has extensive mining operations in Pike County, Ind, in 1920. Survivors include his wife, a son, George E. Enos, Indianapolis, two daughters, his mother and a sister. Funeral services and burial will be in Cleveland.

John Brooks

Labor Saving Devices: Shown— The members of the Scientech Club of Indianapolis Monday will witness a demonstration of mechanical labor saving devices. The demonstrator will be Charles Trask.

Club Sponsors Party—A card party will be given by : Townsend Club 9 at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton and Washington Sts.

Services for John Brooks, Bridgeport truck gardener, will. be con-!

3-Day Session at Hotel Lin-

coln to Close With Style Show, Dance.

There probably will be more beauty operators in Indianapolis. next week end than there ever has bhefore. This doesn't indicate any trend toward beauty parlor ay ance by Indianapolis residents, but rather that more than 5,000 shop owners will come here for the Indi- | ana Hairdressers and| Cosmetologists’ Gonver tion. Displays demonstr

Church south of Columbus at 2 p. m. tomorrow: Burial will be at Reddington Cemetery. Mr. Brooks, who was 65, died Wednesday of a heart attack at 32% N., West St, where he had His wife

and a son survive him,

CONDUCTOR ROUTS ILLINOIS ST. BANDITS

A blow on the head with a money | | changer yesterday routed two ban|dits who robbed a street car operator at 39th and Illinois Sts. but the gunman got in-a good lick iam

Leonard Williams, the operator, told police the men got on the car : and one of them drew a long-bar- ~ reled pistol. They obtained $3. Apparently not satisfied, they de- tions will be manded the money changer. ‘up the three-day convention startMr. Williams unhooked the chang- ing Oct. 27 at the Hotel Lincoln. | jer from his belt and smashed the Association officers say the con-| ‘bandit over the head. The gunman vention will probably be the largest | = | struck the operator with the revol- | in the history of the association. ver and then the two men fled. Governor Townsend will open the | sessions at 9 a. m. Sunday and the |3 first day will feature hair styling and shaping b Chicago Stocks Pran PH 3 Low Close: Sera. of Detroit, 312 | Mich. Be! Marc GartFry on of Chica- | go will lecture { Monday and the | third day will

and,

Mrs. Brenton

32 165 153 2% 8 ’ 8!'2 Ts 2% 303g

ran . Besznof Brew Bruce E L. .. Chao Corp. Club Alum .,..

| MILLER—Funeral service for Mrs.

195 W.

Indianapolis is Times, Saturday, Oct. > 19, 1940

BEERMAN—August, brother ot Henry Beerman and Norma Rennegarbe. Passed away Bapurdays 1 Monday. 1:30

Bhape iors at . Snaps) al Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Saturday

BULTHAUP—Lena, beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Coghill, Mrs. Anna Brittenb . ‘Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Ella Webb and Andv E. Carl H. C. Bulthaup. all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Clara DeWire. Tulsa .Okla.. passed away Friday morning Oct. 18. ‘Funeral service will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, 1222 Unicn St., Monday afternoon, Oct, 21. at 2 o'clock. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends are weicome,

JENKINS—J. Edward, son of William and Lemmie Jenkins, Paifed away Oct. 17. Services Sunday : Beanblossom Mortuary, Pisat Wo Ray st. Burial Spiceland, Ind.

MARSHALL — Mabel Dean, entered into rest Friday, age 24 years, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P, Marshall, sister of Richard and Virginia Marshall, aunt 2 wo oer, Services Sunday: 2 Moore Peace Chapel. Rural 7 Rn ‘Cemetery.

Buh Davis Miller. daughter of Mrs. Adele K. Davis. 2 p. m Monday Br Ellen Chapel, 11th and Broadway ains may viewed at 406 N, California St., after 1 p. m. Sunday.

SCHISSELE—Mary age 74, beloved mother of Willie Schissele of Tucson, Ariz.; Lillian Beck and Mrs. Albert H. Otto of Indianapolis. passed away Friday. 1:30 p. m. Funeral Monday, 1 p. = at residence; 2109 S, Meridian St., Centennial Church, near Burial Centennial Cemetery. Friends may call at residence after 6 p. m. Saturday. . H. Herrmann service. (Martinsville papers please copy.)

SCHOLZ—Anna, beloved wife of Frederick Scholz. mother of Mrs. Anna Brockman, grandmother of Frederick and Frances Brockman, sister of Mrs. Henry Gramse of Indianapolis, John, Henry. Simon and Frederick Doenges of Connersville, Ind., departed this life Friday. Funeral Monday at the residence, 2623 Roosevelt Ave. PD. nm. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends invited. Moore & Kirk Service.

SIEGMUND—Maggie, widow .of Henry D. Siegmund (deceased), mother of Mrs. H. R. Updike, Mrs. C. F. Scott and Hazel VI grandmother of Hal Updike. sister of Mrs. Marv J, Ralston, Paste away Saturday. Funeral Tuesdav, 1:30 m., from the late residence, 955 Eastern’ Ave, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence after 10 a. m. Sunday. For information call LI-5409.

2 =

Card of Thanks

| HA KINS “We desire to thank our | Aan and neighbors for their kindness, words of sympathy and floral of- | ferings in our lata bereavement. MRS. BRET HAWKINS A AND _ SONS.

Cemeteries metery. BE. 0238.

"FLORAL PARK eos Cossell Rd.

Funeral Directors WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

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Park for Appraisal

Office on ground floor. Park next door.. Walk about 20 feet, bring in title and get your loan. - It’s that easy. Buckeye Finance Co. loan dept. of

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INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE CO.

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FREE CLINIC DAYS | MONDAY AHROUCSH THURSDAY | SHAMPOO, SETS, CURES, ARCHES. | International LR A 229 N. Penn. Fur Layaway plan; make selection now. Terms. indiana Fur Co., 23 E. Ohio.

3 FOOT treatment. Dr. A. P. Hall,

402 Kresge Bldg RI-3198.

__ (ALTERNATIONS—DRESSMAKING)

| CLIFFIE SHOCKNEY—Dressmaking tai ofing, remodeling. 3535 College Ave.

Personal Services

Evens 21

| A\LTEF __'ALIERAIION SP WHAT RE CLLR CLEAN ° PRESS ° REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE MEYER O. JACOBS

BPP

Association title in Indiana, are! other standouts. The Mid West! organization, which sponsors races

for the meetings in the French Lick | Somwith Edison

ir 1; | Consum 3 Spri igs Hote | Container

2140 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

53 31a 1: 65 4%

_DR- -5307 | {

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RI-5374 | E

be divided between Mae Willimack, DeWitt, x Iowa, beauty

“ | specialist, and

{Shaw again proving the Shortridge Co. tournament will be held tomor- | pest. He grabbed this pass from row at the McClure club, with 32 h ge |between a couple of Blue Devils in individuals and 16 doubles teams Cran Bers 3 Minas and 55 Tolima, the end zone. Sitko place-kicked competing. Starting time is 10 a. m. opening a, there will 3 meetings Funan Mit Co. . Nay g even Bon vy Te both extra points. 3 the house of delegates and the Gen Financ their own request, will “shoot” Shortridge was within Central's | council. The scientific programs will | [300 T&R .. for 50 per cent of the gate receipts, 15. -yard once in the second quarter | Carrothers, Tennis (begin the second day with Dr. Karl Gt Lakes Dredge’ instead of customary guarantees. and again in the third period, but Pla er Dies 1 in Crash R. Ruddell, Indianapolis, association | | Tdpls P&L each time the rally was snuffed. The | yer, president, presiding. | B¥ til 8 statistics decidedly were on Short-| CORONADO, Cal, Oct. *9 (U. P.).! | Lieut.-Col. Robinson Hitchcock, in Mecord Rad A ridge’s side, showing the Blue Devils |__gopert Cairothers, 18, of Coro- charge of selective setvice in Indi-| Mid west Cor gained 202 yards by rushing to Cen- p40, national junior singles and ana, will be among the second day §o west Banco |tral’s 111 and piled up 14 first downs qoubles tennis champion was killed ‘speakers. Other speakers that day! | Boor & Co B ..

(AUTOMOBILE RE . BR. ALLBRIGHT custom-built seat covers: refinished anv color, $12.95. RI- -0002: _ 328 N Delaware.” (AUTO REFLECTORS RS RESILVERED) r ADAMS PLATING — Automobile re1505 8. EAST ST. _ DR-4471 | Torn “Lr ae0r I-day service. 138 W.

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iH the .Golden | Trophy Competition. 1 The 1940 finger waving champion | will be chosen at contests held a Ei ; | throughout ‘the afternoon and eve- __(AUTOMOBILES— USED) & I ning and will be awarded the Gold-! 83; en Trophy. A style show and dance

‘A-1 condition. Reasonable. 1145 UN. Mer. Studebaker Distributor.

Bowling

The season bowling record was in| new hands today—those of Evan

{to Ft. Wayne's eight. No Stopping North Side

on a highway 10 miles north of San Diego last night when the automo-

will be Dr. Rankin, Lexington, Ky.,! medical director of the Fifth Corps,

1213 | 2

1043, 155

| Process Corp Quaker Oats ... | Quaker Oats pf .

| will conclude the convention.

LiR-115 1150. Arrangements are in charge of

CH-1806. TA- 6056 |

——_ RUBY LEE BEAUTY SALON. $2 up: Shampoo. Fingerwave,

(BEAUTY SALON) Oil

(Red) Stuart, to be specific. 3 Stuart took the honor away from| North Side of Ft. Wayne, regard-

Johnny Fehr when he rolled up a ied as something of a gridiron power brilliant 766 total in the Classic i the upstate precincts, kept its League at the Fox-Huni Alleys last |Séason record unblemished by turnnight. This fat sum was the resulting back Cathedral. Using a power of games of 254, 244 and 268. Fehr | attack North tallied in the first] mark, established two weeks ago, quarter after a 65-yard . march, was 745. | Cowan going the final six yards. Runnerup honors went to Clar-| Virgil Lombard, a guard, provided ence Boldt, who fired games of 223, the second North Side six-pointer, 297 and 257 in the same league for going a short 10 yards. after catch-| a 707 series. Fehr himself rolled a ing Ott Hurrle’s weak punt. It 630 last night in the Classic League,| was Cowan who added the third | while. Reg Kline produced a 669 in score to climax another downfield the Washington League. | parade. -The list of better-than-600 pin- | Two touchdowns on: kick-off plays | men: spiced the Attucks-East St. Louis ¥van (Red) Stuart, 16% battle. Jack Glover of Attucks was! Clarence Phidy, Shans erases ‘ ‘the first to turn the trick, gallop-, Rex Kline, Washington 86s ing 15 yards at the start of the sec-| A a ores 54 ond half. Yob Shaw, age But on the following kickoff Ted| Cecil Bevis. Insurance . 81s | Boggs of East St. Louis did a nig Dante. 30. wise, his journey measuring 73 ya Owen Fancher, National (Glover's pass to Taylor gave, = Tigers a touchdown and Jade Yie! 5 as; | tory margin in the fo Enh Eclineer, Ca gssie. © &0| Ben Davis’ victory ga Al Menke. N. Y - 81% | kovich opportunity to add 13 more . S34 ranks first in the county. Schreut . 612 and Buis were credited with the #131 other Giant markers.

Classic...

ha A

Harold Bishon. Bankers Jee Carmin, Classic Bud Schoch, Classic . Voel Roy anapne tems | Fl Poa National : a: : | poiuits to his heavy total. The Ben Siem “.: g14|Davis end now has tallied 49 and Jarry Fox, C. Meyers, National Oscar Kassman. Bankers Roy Wischmever. Classic C. Boldt, National Paul Moore Classic Pattison. Construction

Argus, Classic .. Frank, hy Insurance Ass'n

Iph Thomas Bankers RAIoD anny Sational

J. N Jack Carr, Real

Oscar Behrens, tonsirueddon —~ country title. With two victories Pace Pedalers ay marked up, the Greyhounds | EAL, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— will go to Terre Haute Monday to : Mb of Bedard-Ottavere ‘meet Indiana State. Thursday the oid a one-lap lead in| Greyhounds will be host to Ball

Montreal's | six-day bike race today. |State.

Fishing in Indiana

The condition of state streams, listed by counties, as reported by the | game wardens: Renten-—-Creeks are milky.

one=All creeks are too low and muddy

its are clear. Ingand lake is clear. Wabash

Gin # Greyhounds i in Pair

: os ‘ 60t Indiana Central's cross-country

LL ESIELe ion . 601

Montgomery—All creeks are muddy. Rac- | {coon Creck is polluted. Morgan — Patton Lake, Sandy Beach, Keivich Lake. White River, White Lick, dian, Lambs, Clear and Bevas creek are Fishing is clear. Fish are not bitin Newton—Kankakee and 8; roquols Rivers are muddy, Beaver creek is clear. Fish-

poo 7 Bone A ing is gr Deer creeks are milky. Wildcat creek is muddy, Li] 12 Boon, n, Jones and v ky, c ear. ishin EChing is good. wen—White and Eel Rivers, Hollybrook

Clay—Ee of. tie Blue River are are ¥ Graybrook Lakes Gosport gravel Dit

Roti Sylvan Lake is milky. Round, Muncie, Diamond Steinbarger, Waldron. Jones and Skinner Lakes are

Dubois—Ea derson Li ty.~an ol Patoka “River is so08 reams are low: fishin

e—St Rit waters are clear

is poor. ut Vers |

Hen muddy, for very olenr. k rd—Wildcat pits are clear. G

numbers —Rivers. creeks and Jackson _R generally is p

Clear ime All streams are ref ‘and clear;

very few fishermen are out.

Ping Ly ford— A onds are clear. Water is Mill and Fish creek, McCormick and Raca Re condition. coon creeks are clear. Fishing generally ToR eatur—Big Four Reservoir, Big and is fair Dee Flatrock. Clifty and Sand creeks and | Ripley—Streams and creeks are low, and rr 2 do Pond are milky. All streams i is p inca milky No fiishing. Ri A Switzerland—Creeks are milky. Fishing ork of White River, An-!is poor EE on Lake. Ferdinand | Shelb; —Al]l streams are very low. Not dinand Forest Lake are all{much fishing is being done. Rivers and is milkv. Fishing creeks are clear. Tippecanoe— Tippecanoe River is clear, g and some small mouth bass are being iakoR. Wabash River and all creeks are muddy dricks—All creeks are too low and Tipton—Upper Wildcat is milky. All pits fishing Inland gravel pits are are clear. few fish are being caught. Un Jon=-Sireams are low, and fishing is | creek is milky. All Reler lly poor etting pan fish in fair erburgh—Blue Grass creek is clear. | bh and Liliy creeks are milky. lakes are © Wahash—small mouth jithing in Missinewa River Fishing isggoo Warrick -— Little Pigeon creek, Cypress and Pigeon creeks clear.

'blow-out.

+ 602 team will face two rivals next week lin defending its “little state” cross-|

‘speaker at the

Fishing is fair.

bile in which he Was riding with Area; and Dr. Carl M. Peterson,! three friends overturned after a Chicago, secretary of the Council of] Industrial Health of the American Medical Association.

Mother of Two State Deaths BOONVILLE—Mrs. Lucinda Williamson,

Champ Husker | [81. Survivors: son, Ernest; daughters; Mrs.

{Inez Aubrey and Mrs. Maud CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Sona cer 78. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Ernest; daughter, Mrs. Letha Myers. LADOGA—Mrs. Louella Widdop. 69. Sur-! vivors: Son, Harry: daughters, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Raymond <Clark and Mrs. | {Clifford Houston. LAGRANGE—Earl V. Davidson, 41. Survivors: Father and stepmother, Mr. and! Mrs. Albert Davidson: brothers, Claude and] Glenn; stepsister. Mrs. Eva Hamilton; | stepbrother, Ernest Roach. MOUNT AUVBURN—Calvin Bentlev, 81.| Survivors: Sons. Arthur and Ernest; daughters, Elnora Wyrick and Mrs. Muriel | | Willey. "MONON—Herbert Lee Vaught. 66. Sur's: Daughters. Mrs. ‘Garr Dennis, Mrs. | Brown, Mrs. Herschel Babb and rs. Walter. Hanna; son, W. F.: brother.! | w. W.: sisters, Mrs. Martha Weaver and | Mrs. Ella; Weaver. | Nw CASTLE Andrew J. Marcum, 73.| Sons. Harry, Oscar, Jerry, Jess) or ‘William, a Mrs. Carrie Brown- |! ing. Mrs. Dora Belle Detrich, 76. Son, Clarence.

GRAHAM, Mo., Oct. 19 (U. P.). —Mrs. Mary Wolford, mother of two sons, won the women’s national cornhusking championship here yesterday by gathering 13 ! bushels and 63 pounds in one hour. Two thousand persons watched Mrs. Wolfard, from Oregon, Mo., win the championship from 11 contestants from Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. Mrs. warren pierson of Skidmore, Mo., wes second. She has a six-weeks-old baby.

JEWELRY CONCERN WILL MOVE NOV. 1 Go vs. "oe

Gray, Gribben"and Gray, Indian- ers 69.” Survivors: Wife. Roxie; sons. apolis jewelry firm located at 151 Denver and Ralph: daughters, Mrs. Mary

y eo | Wirth, Mrs. Madge Riddle, Mrs. May N. Illinois St. for 18 years, will move yockinson and Miss Chloe Shoulders:

into the new. building at 103 N. Illi- | Jrother, Frank; two half-brothers; four] , _ 'half-sisters. | nois St. 2pout Nov. 1, it was an- PATRICKSBURG—John F. Kaiser, 67.| nounced today. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sons, Leo and The store was founded in 1884 by Arthur: daughter, Mrs. Norma Perigo;

’ brother. George. Alsat 2 i ae W. Gray and SULLIVAN —Jacob Owen, 61. Survivors: |

Glen and Paul wife, ‘Tona; daughters. Mrs. Rena Enochs, | Gray, sons of Albert and Asher Mrs. Freda McBride. Mrs. Emma McBride, Gray,

th d M respectively, are now asso- rs. Dorothy Petty an rs. Gertie

Survivors)

sons,

i Schwitzer-Cum .. So Bend Lath Stan Dredging Stewart-War Sundstrd Mch T Swift U S Stee Utah Radi Walgreen Co Wisc BkShrs

1! 1

71; | tertainment director.

3334 20's 61 11s 20's %

LOCAL ISSUES

The following quotations by the Indian-

apolis Bond & Share Corp. do not repre- |

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | sent actual price of offerings, but merely

| indicate the approximate market

of recent transactions. Stocks Finance Corp com

action of importance; most offerings held | | at fully steady prices. For the week - | | Hogs closed strong to 10 cents higher on butchers and AE Bogs; SOW 15 2 25] Agents cents up: week's top early 5; closing. | Bel ‘Stk $6.65 down: bulk 210-300-Ib. butchers, $6.43 Bolt 1 Yds com @6.65: most light hogs. [email protected]; packing | Central Ind sows generally [email protected]. attle—Receipts. 1000: calves. 100. F the Hh Fed steers and vearlings. includ ng vearling heifers strong to 25 higher; trade closing dull: stockers and, | feeders generally steadv with dependable | In | country outlet' cows grading common an | better fully steady. canners and cufters| ] weak: bulls 25 cents or more lower: veal-' lers around 50 cents lower: mediumweight | long fed steers at $14.10. top for the crop:

Bid Ask

ndpls P&L or TIndnls P&L 8%.

| strictly choice to prime heifers. $12.75; Season's s iop: best Stiletly Year) ays. $1340: Fs ong yearlings .65; few good cows late, gi $7 and above: sausage bulls. $7 down; |N ind Pub Serv § + ord | practical late top vealers. $11.50. | Brod Pub Serv 17 pid Sheep—Receipts, 300. For the week. Fat Progross. Laundry com sey lambs weak fo 15 cents lower: other classes Pub Serv Co of Ind 67 pid... mostly steady: bulk good to choice native! fu Serv Co of ing. 7° oi 5 lambs. [email protected]: latter week's top: clos- | 780 Ind G&FE 4.38 nid’ “ivr 90 ng limit. $9.40: medium to good Western | T erre Haute Elec 6% ptd and comebacks. [email protected]: few fat vear- | Union” Title Co co lings, $7.50@8- bulk slaughter ewes. Van Camp Milk rd. @440: bulk feeding lambs. [email protected]: few. | van Camp Milk com. | 58. 75: feeder vearlings, $5.75; solid mouth Ex-dividend. | breeding ewes. 60 Bonds { American Loan 5s 51........ { American Loan 5s 46 !| Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61 ranbs: Reynolds-Taylor 5s 42... 9

e T&T Ft Wayne 52s ... Ho Oe T&T Ft Wayne 6s 43..

CINCINNATI. Oct. 19 Salable, 700: total, 1025: unevenly steadv to 10c lower: top. ¢ 3 300 1bs., $6.30: 100-140 lbs... $4. Sou 5.35: sows.. $575.60. Cattle—200. Calves—

50. Sheep—25.

(U. P.).—Hogs— | holdovers, oo:

WINNIPEG WHEAT Hig Low Close $ High $ .701, $ 7017 $ 701 F158 11% * 71332 715g | - 1378 |

Oct... DBC. svnrivnrs Mav *Minimum level:

553° .73% %.757sa

aAsked.

! 2 Bryant; Harry and William. | ciated with the firm. |

Legal Group to Hear | Vincent Sheean 15th Annua

‘John Ruckelshaus

John K. Ruckelshaus will be | luncheon meeting} of the Indianapolis alumni chapter’ of Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity at Canary Cottage Monday. Mr. Ruckelshaus will speak about | his experiences as foreign legal advisor for the Ulen Co. when it was, | operating abroad.

EPISCOPALIANS GIVE BUDGET APPROVAL

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19 (U. P.).—A budget of $2,500,000, 25 per cent larger than last year, was ap- | proved late yesterday by the House of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal Church for 1941. ‘The budget must have approval {of the House of Bishops before it {is adopted, but that body was expected to give its approval late today, before the two houses adjourn. ' § The House of Deputies also con-| | curred with the House of Bishops jon a plan to co-operate with Pres- | byterian clergymen in the placement of new missions and on edu- | cational work,

Vincent Sheean...saw Cliutehill’y rise.

. Chicago.

| Nat Silk Hosiery 5s 42 N Ind Pub Serv 334s 69 N Ind Tel 4's 55 Pub Serv Co of Ind 4s 69. Pub Tel Co 4's 55 Richmond Water Wks 5s 57. Trac Term Corp 5 *Ex-dividend

10 108 2] 109% | 103 107% T6Va

Is to Open | Forum Series

Vincent Sheean, European news-| paper correspondent, will open the 15th annual Indianapolis Open Forum Series at Kirshbaum Center | at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow with an address on “As the Scene Changes.” Mr. Sheean has just returned from England, where he witnessed the rise of Winston Churchill to the role of Prime Minister, the terrific bombings and the Isles’ defense against invasion. He was born in Pana, Ill, and is

00 1.104% 3%

ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS, PAGE 9

- SHOTGUNS

All Makes, All Gauges

As Low as $3

Old Gun

21, | Mis, E‘hel Brenton, program chair- | 322 | man, and Mrs. Mildred Rottler, en-

level ! Hogs—Receipts. 500: practically no early | based on buying and selling quotations |

i, BOSTON bull terrier:

“SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

945 N. Illinois

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

_L1-5409

DR- 0321 DR- -0322

Florists Ae Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

Lost and Found 1]

LADY who picked up Satoh by. mistake | on Meridian bus at 9th St. is Known. If returned. reward and no questions) asked. WA-2621

LCST—TFemale retriever. formation or return. VA-8589

Reward for in2706 Shriver Ave.

A-

left halt tace white; 40th St. Reward.

Saturday a. m. near __ HU-1176. LOS ray GORDON SETTER. EWARD.. HU-T179.

LOST —Gas model airplane, near oI ave and S. Harding. Reward. DR-3421-W,

LOST—Ladv's white gold Elgin wrist | __watch, very small. $15 Reward. WA-6721.

| Get want aa resuits in I'he [mes ot | lowest word rates in the city Phone | RI-553 ! for aulex cost.

_resuis at ow

cash |

| Help Wanted—Female

MAKE g200a money ompiing names;

in advance for lists; J tion no handicap. Particulars for stamp. is DARNELL ADV. SERV. Jackson, Tenn. 2 MARRIED women. mothers nreferred. | full or part time. Cant from 4-6 p. m., __Rr 205. 38'> N P

| HOUSTKEEPER. White: __familv. CH-6954.

fr | EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. "Apply CRANNY'S RESTAURANT. 18 W. Market. | Must - be good | _ 2501 Churchman Ave

small family; Ww.

stay nights; Tan in

{aap

| HOUSEKEEPER — White.

cook: $5.

MIDDLE-AGED Co EH oo

_ stay 5 da

Help Wanted—Male

~ ANSWER BY NOON TOMORROW Our branch manager will interview men the next few davs who want themselves.

who can sell and are not

|afraid to work on a commission lrg

real ghpoTiunity exists. Phone

| WOFHLER. LI-5

oT for “custodian work in funeral home... Man must drive. to help in cleaning.

Must give references. Times Box 380.

WANTED—Salesman for bakery. must be over 24: give as much detail concerning vourself as possible |

house-to-house

a graduate of the University of Recently he has published “Not Peace But a Sword,” a Book of the Month choice. A few years ago he wrote “Personal History,” a book-journalism work. Mr. Sheean has reported for the | Chicago Tribune and other publica- | tions and has witnessed much of the European history since Hitler began his rise to power. He also is a novelist and has written a collection of short stories. In 1935 he was married to Diana Forbes-Robertson, daughter of Sir| Johnston © Forbes-Robertson, celebrated British actor,

Trade in Your SACKS BROS. 308 Indiana Ave.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinanting 20 MONTHS TO PAY

239 W. WASH ST. FITABLISHED 39 YFARS Opposite Statehouse, Ji.

{

| = | | ©

| SINGERS For a_church choir.

j | Salesmen—Agents

{ _ Proposition Jor w VO!

and vour references in reply. Address | i _Times, Box 471. | DRAFTSMEN WANTED — With furniture | * manufacturing experience. Write Box | 158. Shelbyville. Ind.

‘Exchange

_ Box 377.

voice lessons : _Times

"WANTED —Salesmen to sell’ ne new and used | cars. Salary and commission. Automo- | N bile experience not imperative. Good | wo ers. 2419 Ww. Wash.

Positions Wanted, Female 10

JAYWORI r Week, 1; day

exc. refs.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Reliable. lent references. TA-67686.

inexperience or ioca- .

to better!

Lady | $40 per month. | Two. rooms and all utilities furnished. CH-

Rabe

Excel- | 4

pisuenss 5c. Open evenings. 437 Mass. Ribs Ickes, Mgr., Jerry Weimer, Meier. Beatrice Beach.

(BEAUTY EH) Machineless—Croquinole Pore. manents complete. $1.50 Spirals, $2 u RUIZ BEAUTY SHOP, 5 N. Temple. CH=

RI-0345. Betty

| i { |

| SPECIAL! 8

y BURRELLS BEAUTY SHOP—Permanent,

un nines by appointment.” 1033 Villa. DR-0966

(BRICK—CEMENT) FIRST CLASS Brick. Block. Artificial Stone ~and Cement work. Call ULSAS. DR- ~5639. (CARPENTERING) | CARPENTERING roofing. cement work, enclosed porches 20 vears' experience. __Reasonable. 'DR-3263. (CARPENTERING-MASONRY) | CARPENTERING. masonry for all remodeling and repairing. work guaranteed. FREE ESTIMATE DR-47 _(CLE ANERS) ¢ ne Like

| hru’” H. & H _PU-5153

| | Ys | |

New. When We're . Drycleaners, 663 E. 49th.

—

(CLEANING—TAILORING)

ANNOUNCING new location Tuchman Son Oleaners 3514 College; ice.

(DAIRY EQUIPMENT

BUY Dairv Machinery and Supplies from | fENTRAL EQUIPMENT, INC.. 3 8. enn -

2-hour serv-

i= (DENTISTS) DR. BERTRAM RIFFLE. D. D. 2719 E Washington (ELECTRICAL SERVICE)

|= CH 1859 | TRIANGLE Electrical Service Light—Power Installayion PAUL HAUPT. RI-4683, after 5 1352 S Alabama.

(EXCAVATING)

__|CINDERS, crushed stone, top fill dirt, drives ways. Excavating under houses. RI-5664.

(FURNACE CLEANING)

| CLEANING REPAIRING — Victor ®urnaces; Oil Burners. = Sto 325 Burners. 78

_HALL-NEAI FURNACE LI-45

~_' (FURNACES—REPAIRS) | ALLRED MFG. CO.. INC, 2154 N. Sherman Drive, CH-3800. Repairs, all make furnaces

fA ——

(INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

All other auto and fire insurance. RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. IN ;308 Indiana Trust Bldg. Si. -5040.

(MOVING) | TRANSFER Moving, General Hauling; : 24_hour servicer $730 up. MA-1168.

(MUSIC STUDIO—VOCAL) MRS. WILLIAM A. DEVIN 1322 Parker Avenue PAIN ING DECORATING)

5 AIM IS TO PLEASE D. CHAPPEIL. 1832 N. Goodlet BE-0343

[A Ave.

(PHYSICIAN)

ANNOUNCING. Robert M. Hansell, M. D. 72 . Michigan, office, BEsoa TA-9334. If no one answers,

~ (PLASTERING) _ | PATCH PLASTERING—New Bnd old, spe= 2) cializing in o'd work. LI-7129.

(PODIATRISTS—REGISTERED) _

‘MILO 4 BOLES 644 E. Maple Road.

| (204) HU-5307.

(POULTRY—FISH MARKETS) OUNCING new location Indianapolis A & Pish Market, 1214 Senate | LI-7758 Deliverv ~~ (RENT A NEW CARD RENT A NEW CAR!—1941 Models. DRIVE _IT YOURSELF, INC. 39 Ky. RI- 7788. (RUBBER STAMPS) aa NAME STAMPS. 30c BLYTHE RUBBER TAMP CO., 128!2z N. Delaware. RT-6128. (STOKER—AUTOMATIC)

C.‘E. GRIENER CO. 43 S. Delaware. Wink ler Automatic Coal Stoker

(STOVE SERVICE)

~ OIL HEATING

1257 N. Tremont, Tanned BE- 4308.

)