Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1941 — Page 11

SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1941 Bowes Bowlers Hoosiers Come In With Tid

Gain on the

Falls City Team

Bowes Seal Fast bowling team really came on” last night as they moved up within a single game of the leaders in the Classic League. Rolling on the Fox-Hunt Alleys the Seal Fast five took the first two games from the leading Falls City Hi-Brys but lost the last by 34 pounds and 2 ounces of wood. 10 Classic pins. Johnny Fehr sparked the on-coming quintet with a 704 total.

The Adam Hats saved their best |

for the last in the Washington League closing last night as they hit 3281 pins for the season's league

record. They finished in the runner- |

Up spot behing McCarty Furniture.

Stroh’s Bohemian Beer quintet of Detroit comes to town today to defend their K. of C. bowling title. To win they must top the recordbreaking 3220 pins rolled by the local J. P. Rolles team. Forty-one Detroit squads and 36 Chicago quintets are included in the 111 entries on this week-end's card. Last night's list of leaders: a Branot, National .. ". .

WM Gray, National Jess Smythe, National

Bowird Phillips, National . ......oece 616 d Schoch, Pos fant Cassie ..uuuaoe 60 Paul Moore. Fox-Hunt Classic ........ 63) mn Johnson, Fox-Hunt Classic o.oo 613 farry Fox, Fox-Hunt Classic ........ 622 John Fehr. Fox-Hunt Classic ......... 08

0 Ahearn, Fax-Hunt Classic .... 616 Carl Hardin, Fox-Hunt Classic ....... 633 Mever Fox-Hunt Classic o.oo... 611

Dale Logan, Fox-Hunt Classie

Roh Bollinger, Fox-Hunt Classie ...... 613 John Kiesel, Fox-Hant Classic ....... 618 Evan Stuart, Fox-Hunt Classie ........ 619

Jerry O'Grady, Fox-Hunt Classie .... Georee Sehmalz, Fox-Hunt Classic... 628% Panl Field, Fox-Hunt Classic “ Schieimer, Fox-Runt lassie... Hank Trontman, Bireley's Gene Tayler, Birelev's Art Baker, Washington Jess Diuglas. Washington .... nek Kline, Washington Te | R

Goodhue, Washington .. arry Wheeler, Washington . a . Washington Bill Dugdale, Washington

Art Raymaker, Washington GOR Panch Tutterrow, Washington Casey Jones, Washington ......cveuns 680 Ed Krawell, Washington ........covvuen «30 George Lev, Washington .....ccovvuees “oh

Don White, Washington .

Omer Veogelsang, Washington ........ “he Herman Rohit, Washington ....ccouen «60 axie Kosof, Washingion ‘Atha ubhabh 52 Ralph Mplinnix, Washington ...o.oouen «00 ¥ Estle, Washington _ . Sf.coieinn we Bob Fredenbury, Washingion .. . 4

Maury Wellman, Washington .. Di Schmitt, Insurance ‘ Ceell Beris, Insurance George Peet, Insurance C. Riggs. Insurance . Aohatrang: N.Y. C

ns, Construction Let Brandt, Construction 0. Behrens, Construction .... Cook, Construction . “hhh T. Williamson, Construction F. Roth, Construction €. Raybold. Construction WONTON Oscar Lentz, Wilhelm Constraetion ... Keller, Alison Hi-Fliers .. .......... Joe Troth. National Malleable John Landers. Link-Belt No. | Sraie Koch, 8. Side Recreation S. Goolshy, N x CG ! Theobald, U7. & Rubber

Posz, Insarance Associates .. ........ 630 on Rudy Stempfel, Shell Petrolenam ...... wm , . . \ . Fran Schmitt. Joan of Are American .. 623] Rennie Zientara decided to do)

Bogie. Gold Medal

Meda “hruh Al Utsax, Chevrolet Rody

Miss Stewart

In Roller Derby

Annabelle Stewart, 21-year-old In-

dianapolis girl who deserted figure roller skating three years ago to!

become a speed skater, retums to her home town Monday, a member of the Indianapolis Roller Derby team which begins a 14-day clash with the New York team at the Coliseum.

Meanwhile, the lineup for the two feams was released by Derby offi-| cials. On the Indianapolis team will!

be skaters who were favorites here

at the last Derby. Among them are Aronson, member of the All-|

Wes American Roller Derby team: Kitty Nehls, another All American; Bob Satterfield. Peggy O'Neal, All American: Don Ogden: Virginia Ogden; Whitey Kozlowski. John Kobush, Ted Randall, Virginia Balzer, Tommy Atkinson. Anabelle Stewart and Warren Banks

day evening at the Coliseum. the doors opening at VY p. m

Amateurs SOFTBALL

The Em-Roe Softball Association) has only three openings in their| independent and industrial softball Any club desiring further) information get in touch with Joe

leagues.

Kelley, 209 W. Washington St. or

call LI. 3446. Also call for Sunday

League information.

The Goldsmith Secos will defend their title this year in the Bus Feeale Sunday Morming Tryouts and last years players are

he champions of the BushFeezle Softball League and runner's up in Softball Stadium’s Pot-o-Gold tournament last vear are looking for a sponser. Call IR-1TTT.

Spades A. C. softball team will practice Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Spades Park. All players

and tryouts are requested to report.’

BASEBALL

Lebanon, Ind. Schwitzer-Cummins will play

practice game at 1 p. m. tomorrow

at Rhodius Park.

Baseball players interested playing independent amateur ball

4:30 p. m.

Empire Life and Accident baseball | team will play International Tool & | Machine Co. at 1 o'clock Sunday |

afternoon on Brookside 1.

Glenns Valley baseball team will open the season against Garfield A. C.s Sunday. A home game is wanted for April 17.

Write Clifford Lee, Plainfield.

The South Side Merchants play Richardson's Market and K. & M. Market tomorrow afternoon at Garfield Park, starting at 2 o'clock.

Prospect Tavern players are to report at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Riverside 7. :

The East Side Merchants will practice tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on Brookside 2.

Purdue Golfers Win

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 19 (U. P.). — The Purdue University golf team defeated the University of Detroit yesterday, 16 to 5, in a dual Boilermakers took three

« the

yard runs.

Killefer Has One-Run Men = For That 'Old Army Game’

tinved From Page 10) i {Opn ae |Pngland in this war is our first

{ promptly

olis four.

h- | League. |

in;

Dr. John B.

OPEN SEA LANES

Allies Calls on Nation to Quit ‘Childish’ Stand.

The Indiana Committee for National Defense, backed by the signatures of prominent Hoosiers, including Booth Tarkington, today issued a statement setting forth this dilemma for immediate solution by the American people: “Will we act now with what we

deliver arms (to the allies) or will we" play politics and proscrastinate until at last we are forced to fight and fight alone in a war greater in every way than that which now

devastates Europe?” : Mr. Tarkington, in a letter which | recommended the entire Commit-| tee statement for the study of all citizens, said: “Having done our best to keep! out of war, we now either take an-| {other chance pf getting into it or

await our own turn with the Nazis, which might not mean a long wait-

ing.” A World “Nk-Hitler” The Committee's statement in

Paui Deschamps (right) and Bob Steven (left) are a couple of full:

Hoosier lads pacing the undefeated Alabama track squad this season.

point:

“There can be no question on this 90 per cent or more of

UNIVERSITY, Ala. April 19— four minutes, 254 seconds and the | Americans want a world ex-Hitler.

Bob Stevens, alumnus of Muncie

Central High School, is making 2 hama’s 77-48 defeat of Tennessee,

name for himself in Southeastern jast Saturday, Stevens set a new thregtening ourselves. + Conference track circles while per- University record of four minutes, a 1% forming on the University of Ala- 247 seconds while winning this firmeq without serious denial that bama’s undefeated cinder team. The Indiana youth, only a soph-

» meet rolls around in mid-May.

880 in two minutes, five seconds. Running in only the mile in Ala-

event easily.

In Alabama's first dual meet of bama’s dual meets and set a new

year against

“i oa | life in the seventh. Chuck Aleno 0% lad off with a double to center, «2a Ambler moved him to third on a fae bunt and young Al Lakeman, makoot | ing his debut in the Tribe catching a} department, busted a long single to +. 620 left, plating Aleno with the tying

"eos Something about breaking the tie and he led off the eighth by smacking a double to left.

Milton Galatzer sacrificed and Zientara I scored after the catch on Gil Bracks towering fly to Stan Stencel, Brewer | left fielder. It was the winning run, because Fletcher took no chances and re‘tired the Brewers in 1-2-3 order in the ninth. Milwaukee got five hits, Indianap- | It was beautiful pitching another umpire yesterday in Bob made this country. on both sides and the Brewers got Austin of the Piedmont League who {nary a hit after the sixth. Fletcher bunked with the Indians for a short (issued one walk and fanned two, spell at their Bartow, Fla. training| land Koslo walked five and struck camp. Austin is to remain in the of American character, the test that | out one. However, none of the free Piedmont loop under a 24-hour re- comes to most individuals—comtickets figured in the scoring. Fletcher kept the enemy off the; The Indians cut another player bases in four of the nine innings/off the roster when Bill Blinstrub, trouble before it grows, and grows Bie} Rete retired the Indians 1-2-3 rookie infielder was returned to the '00 great to be dealt with at all?” in the eighth.

blundered. Stencel opened the stanza by ramming a single to right. He took too much rope off first, | however, and & throw by Al Lake-!

man trapped him. He scurried for|

Along with a fellow Indianian— 3 omore on the Crimson Tide track Paul Deschamps of Kokomo—Ste- | Nagjism via economic pressure. os | Squad, has already set a new school vens is leading Alabama’s Crimson 4s record in the mile and is being Tide track team toward its best|prazil the Argentine and Chile to { counted on to break the conference |season in almost a decade. : mark by the time the annual SEC, Deschamps, also a sophomore, has won the pole vault in both of Ala. |

This feeling is based on more than sympathy for Britain and Europe; at last we sense the danger directly

“For many months it has been af-

South and much of North America would be forced into victorious

“Even now the Nazi works in

{prevent the establishment of hemi-

spheric defense, “Further—none can deny that Germany planned to seize Green-

Georgia Tech, record in the Florida Relays, at 5,4

Stevens won both the mile and 880 Gainesville, earlier in the season,! gince its signing only the very Bob ran the mile iniof 13 feet, 3% inches,

ignorant have not known at whom the tri-partite pact is aimed. “And here at home who is not aware of enemy agents at work in government, in commerce, in the schools?

‘England Needs Hhelp’

“There should, therefore, be no further discussion as to whether

line of defense, We know it to be true. We know also England needs every ounce of help we can muster, that she needs it now, “There remains only one question

second and ran into an out when' _will we act now with what we

Galatzer relayed the sphere to Ambler. |

Hayworth, next up, slashed a sin-| gle to left and died stealing. Lake-! man to Zientara. Milwaukee hopes expired in that frame as Fletcher | {tightened and allowed no more safeties.

contest. He commented upon the snappy play and the fact that the battle was played in the good time of 1 hour 40 minutes, Prexy Trautman purchased

{ i

{call agreement. |

Columbia, S. C., club of the South |

Thinking they were on the way to Atlantic League who in turn sold

VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. April (U. P).—Angelo (Hank) Luisetti, baskethall player, honeymoonng today with his bride. the former Jane Rossitter. San Francisco model. They were married yesterday. Luisetti, an All-American player at Stanford University, plaved the past season with the San Francisco Olympic Club and was awarded individual honors at the close of the National A. A. U. tournament in Denver. He returned three days ago from a barnstorming trip to Hawaii.

Women Splash To Five Records

to report at Riverside 2 tomorrow. |

was |

5 for one year. |

and the Interstate

Luisetti and Bride Ban on Barlund On Honeymoon

The Roller Derby will start Mon- | | 10 It will be | held nightly from 7:30 to 10:50 p.m. |

CHICAGO, April 19 (UU, P), —!

have to clear the sea lanes and deliver arms or will we play politics and procrastinate until at last we are forced to- fight and fight alone in a war greater in every way than that which now devastates Europe?

“Our Indiana Committee, topes training in Huntington Park, Cal. |

fore, calls on American men and

people, have finally decided acting like children, have decided

men and women who in other years

Termed Supreme Test

“This is, perhaps, a supreme test

munities—nations. Have we the sense and courage to deal with

Mr. Tarkington's letter in full:

“Every intelligent American knows (the promised land in the fifth, the his contract to Wilmington, Del, of now, even if he has never know Brewers grew overconfident

before, that his country ang his family and he, himself, are im-

|perilled by Hitler's will to ruin When the church's them for the aggrandizement of| From behind all the ll {smoke of American argument this his

Carried to Court Be has emerged, recognized by the blackboard

Nazi power.

people as truth. “Of late, two courses, and two

of them are bitterly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASKS THAT U.S.

Indiana Committee to Aid

have to clear the sea lanes and’

: il

Circus Rider

Daring Dorothy Herbert, described as the “greatest woman rider ever known,” and probably one of the prettiest, will be one of the featured attractions with Cole Brothers Circus when it comes here May 3 and 4 Four performances, at 2 and 8 p. m. daily, will be given at the circus grounds, Southeastern and Keystone Aves.

PILGRIM CHURCH

EDITOR IS DEAD

Rev. Wilmot C. Stone Held Emeritus Position on Advocate.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Fourth

Pilgrim Church for the Rev. Wilmot |C. Stone, Pilgrim Advocate editorBurial will be in Wash- |

emeritus, ington Park Cemetery, The Rev. Mr. Stone died yesterday at Methodist Hospital after a several years’ illness. He was 64 and lived at 958 W. 33d St. A native of Canton, Pa., he had lived here 10 vears, He had attended Richmond Va.) College, the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and had received

n! | Board there.

He was president of the Bible Col-

George M. Trautman, American Women to respond forthrightly asjege at Hutchinson, Kas., from 1918Association president, watched the in the past and say that we, the] to stop! R | Bible School in St. Louis, Mo,, and to go out and meet our greatest] {danger, have decided to act likedgena. Cal. from 1923-1024.

1920, was president of the Beulah later served as dean of men at Pasa-

The Rev. Mr. Stone started his career in the Methodist Church where he held his first pastorate

in Des Moines, Iowa, 36 years ago. He was pastor of churches in sev-

leral states.

Following serving in Pasadena, Cal, the Rev. Mr. Stone became editor of the Pilgrim Advocate in Cincinnati when the church had its headquarters there. He was chairman of the church's Home Missions

In 1931 he came to Indianapolis headquarters was transferred here. He became ill shortly afterward, and all during long sickness he wrote the illustrations for the church's Sunday School literature and the story illustrations for the

{only, have seemed open to us. Both |Intermediate and Teachers Quarrepugnant to

terly. published by the Pilgrim

Heavyweight Fighter Gunnar Bar- ys and yet one or the other has ap- Church.

lund and his manager, Paul Damski, today were given an opportunity for court review of their suspension by the Illinois Athletic Commission. Circuit Judge Henry M. Risher granted Damaski's attorneys the

peared to be unavoidable, either to go to war with Germany| Stone; two daughters, Miss Dorothy or so to fortify other countries al- Stone of Indianapolis and Mrs. Virready at war with her that she gihia Foster of New York: a son, became | us

would break down and

harmless before striking at

We had |

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Della

Philip Stone of Cincinnati, O.. and a brother, Owen Stone of Newport

right to petition for a writ trans-| “when our turn comes.” We chose News. Va.

ferring to his court a record of

the latter course, and, to avoid war

testimony before the Commission if possible, the lend-lease bill was

when it revoked Barlunds license and impounded his purse because ‘of his showing in a fight with Billy] Conn Aprij 4. The Commission suspended Dam- | _ Fisher issued a temporary in-| iJuncticn to prevent Promoter Bill! | Rand from giving Bariund’s $2955.50 | | purse to the state, as the Commis- | sion ordered. Damski refused to allow Barlund

GREENWICH, Conn. April 19 (U. to open the eighth round of his

| |P) —Women swimmers established | four new individual and one med- | ley, American records last night at tinue.

'a Theet held in conjunction with | | the opening of the National Championship of Boys’ Clubs of Americo| swimming meet. i Lorraine Fischer of New York: . Teams desiring to play Lebanon Posted the first new mark in we H hi d H Merchants baseball team on Sun-|100-yard breast stroke by swim-| 12 an onors day afternoons write Will Graham, ing re distance aR nS to bet- ; er the former ma ung up by Gor Jame Dillard of Texas in 1939 tay ham and Mrs. Ben Ol. ing a 18.0. Miss Fischer then swam the 100 meters breast stroke in 1:229 to | eclipse her own record of 1:242. Helene Rains of New York set| records in the 500-yard and 500are asked to call Be. 2259-R after meter breast stroke. neither even having had any previous time list-| . ed. Miss Rains churned the 500(l3-31: Mrs. Paul Whittemore, 105yards in 8:24 and the 500 meters 13-91. and Mrs. E. A. Crane, 118-27-in 8:508.

Perry Plays Western {Pro in Net Finals

Write Paul Mell- | vain, 105 Orange St. Call DR-1861. |

The Plainfield Indians wish to! book ball ames for this season. |

PINEHURST, N. C.. April 19 (U.| P).—Fred Perry, the angular Eng

‘Jock Now Vice-Prexy School wi

NEW YORK. April 19 (U. P) — (Jock) Sutherland: coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers National League professional football

team. has been made a vice-presi-| NEW YORK, April 19 (U. P) — dent of the club, owner Dan Top-|Columbia’s varsity crew races

- » {Purdue Meets Irish Skeen of today in the finals of the Pinehurst Professional Tennis championship. Perry, teaming with the veteran Vincent Richards, defeated Skeen and Johnny Faunce of California to win the doubles title yesterday by scores of 6-2, 6-3, 5-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Skeen-Perry title match today duplicates the lineup at thy The Indiana Boys School won all American pro championship at Chi- the events except the high jump cago in 1939, when Perry won.

an and former internationa champion, faced Richard Hollywood

fight with Conn, because of a cut jover his right eye. A Commission | physician claimed he was fit to con- |

Favorites Win

sen, already regarded as a pair of 'Highland's low scoring dies of the links, carried off top honors yesterday in the club's 18-hole net tourna- |_ Miss Gorham fired a 1-5-8 and | | Mrs. Olsen a 97-11-86. Other lead-

I's were Mrs. Joseph Brower, 100-

191. Leaders in the nine-hole copeti- | {tion were Mrs. E. L. Randle, §7-20-{37 Mrs.' Paul Laymon, 35-12-43; Mrs. C. R. Voll, 62-17-45, and Mrs. | Frank Dowling, 63-16-47. Thirtyleight ladies participated.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 19. — | Purdue's golf team to meet | Notre Dame today a scoring a {16-15 victory here yesterday over the University of Detroit.

Boys School Wins

‘and shotput to defeat Crispus At{tucks, 80 to 27. Maynard Calland | -point man for the Boys a 24-point total. Rus- | sell Lewis, a teammate, added 16

{ points.

Crew Races Today

that book.

passed. A New Dilemma

“Immediately we are confronted by a néw dilemma. Passage of the lend-lease bill does not of itself fortify countries now striking at the powerful tribe that threatens us. Two violent activities intervene to make the working of the bill ineffectve: Strikes that must be stopped and the destruction at sea of the supplies we make and send to do the fortifying. If we protect those supplies, thus carrying out our purpose to fortify, we are another ‘step nearer war'—that is, nearer outright war — and the course we took for the avoidance

of open war will have carried us|

not far away from it but toward it. “Having done our best to keep out of war, we now either take another chance of getting into it or await our turn with the Nazis,

‘which might not mean a long wait-

“Wishing dread facts away has never yet removed them. In the face of those confront us we need to take quick counsel of one another. What courses still are open to us? Which are safer: The bold or the timid? It may serve us to consider thoughtfully the appended statement of the Indiana Committee for National Defense.”

EX-CITY TEACHER IS DEAD IN FLORIDA

Funeral services for Miss Jessie Ingersoll, who died Thursday in St. Petersburg, Fla. will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3:30 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill Miss Ingersoll was a former

teacher in the Indianapolis Public Schools. She was a member of the Indianapolis Retired Teachers’ Association.

Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. B.

E. Richardson of St. Petersburg and

Miss Helen Ingersoll of Indianapolis,

and a niece, Miss Isabel Richardson Griffin of St. Petersburg.

I — — M'MURRAY TO SPEAK Floyd I. McMurray, former State

Superintendent of Public Instruc-

tion, will speak to Indianapolis Kiwanians Wednesday noon at the

Columbia Club. Mr. McMurray has

written several books, including “The Pathways of the Presidents.” He will speak on material used in

DR. C. H. RICHARDS RITES IN LAFAYETTE

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 19.—Funeral services were to be held at 3 p. m. today for Dr. Charles Russ Richards, president emeritus of Lehigh University and prominent Purdue University graduate. He died Thursday in Minneapolis, Minn. The services were to be conducted in the Lehigh University Chapel at Bethlehem, Pa. Following his graduation from Purdue's mechanical engineering school in 1890, Dr. Richards was an instructor at the Colorado Agricultural College and later dean of the engineering college at the University of Nebraska. He also served at the University of Illinois and in 1922 was selected as president of Lehigh University.

Tl health forced him to retire in 1035.

TWO MEMORIAL BILLS PREPARED

R '3-Point Program of the

Harrison Commission Is Followed.

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 19.—Identical bills, designed to carry out the recommendations of the Benjamin Harrison Memorial Commission and appropriating $5.000,000 for that purpose, are ready for presentation to Congress today. They were drafted following a meeting of Commission representatives and Indiana Congressmen in the office of Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.) yesterday. Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.), who attended the meeting, will join Senator VanNuys in introducing the bill when the Senate re-

convenes Tuesday.

Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) will

. [present the measure in the House

Monday, he said.

Schulte Objects Of the Congressmen present at the meeting, only Rep. William T. Schulte (D. Ind.) voiced serious objection to the memorial plan and said he would fight it from the House Floor.

|Speaker of the House.

mission, Hoosiers.

which 1s made That program provides: 1. Changing

They would be charged with carrying out the three-point program recommended by the original Com-

: the name of the | Hoosier National Forest in Southern |

Home From Navy After 20 Months

Edmund Lauer Jr, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lauer, 408 N. Bancroft St., returned home yesterday for the first time in 19 months since enlisting in the U. S. Navy. Young Lauer, .. Whose title in the Navy is Hospital Apprentice, First Class, ison a week's furlough from the Naval Operating Base at Norfolk, Va. He formerly was attached to The Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. for a year before his transfer to Norfolk. Lauer left Cathedral High School to join the Navy because he has two uncies in the Navy. Their stories convinced him he would like the service.

Edmund Lauer Jr.

Organizations

Debate Convoys—The question of whether the United States should convoy munitions ships to England

{will be debated by two teams of It provides, as now drafted. for|

establishment of a Benjamin Harrison Memorial Commission of nine members, three each to be appointed by the President, Vice President and

Service Club members at the club's luncheon Monday.

Describes Container Manufacture

—W. B. Lincum, development engineer for Corp., will and manufacturer of the modern

'paper box container at the Scienup of tech Club luncheon Monday at the

Board of Trade Building. 0. E. 8S. 393 Meets—The Indian-

{Indiana to the Benjamin Harrison 2Polis Chapter, No. 393, O. E. S.

chase of the 700,000 acres so that

of 40 years. Noland Explains

in Marion County. 3. Taking over the home in Indianapolis by the Federal Government. {commission chairman, cated on the fact that President Benjamin Harrison pioneered reforestation.

imain in Southern Indiana and | make the Institute in Marion County a “sort of West Point for forestry.

Northern as well as the Southern |sections of the State could benefit (from it."

| Clyde B. Scott, 22, ls Dead Here

FUNERAL SERVICES for Clyde B. Scott, who died Thursday night in St. Francis Hospital will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home with burial in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Scott was 22. A resident of Marion County all his life, he lived at R. R. 17, Box 243 He had been a grinder at the American Foundry Co. for the last five years. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Edna Scott; a sister, Mrs. Irene Beasley; four brothers, Kenneth, Charles, Robert and James Scott, all of Indianapolis, and his grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Scott of | Woodburn, Ky.

MRS. CLAY FULCHER

DIES AT HOME AT 62

morrow in Roachdale. Mrs. Fulcher was 62.

32 years. Washington St. She was a member of the Linwood Christian Church and Irvington Chapter, O. E. S. Survivors are her husband, Roy |C. Fulcher; two sisters, Mrs. Mary {Morton of Lafayette and Mrs. Icelone Young of Los Angeles, Cal, and several nieces snd nephews.

RITES MONDAY FOR MRS. MAE WHIPPLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Whipple who died yesterday in her home, 539 N. Oakland Ave, will be at 11 a. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

|The Rev. Ernest G. Wylam of Chi-

cago will officiate. Burial will be lin Crown Hill. Mrs. Whipple was born in Auburn, N. Y. She had lived in Indianapolis 17 years. She is survived by her husband, Charles B. Whipple; a son, Willard C. Whipple of Indianapolis; =a daughter, Mrs. D. W. Bernd of Bloomington, ana two brothers, F. E. Tyler of Syracuse, N. Y, and | Harry Tyler of Auburn, N. Y.

STATE DEATHS

ALPINE—Leroy QOarrison, 48. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garrison; daughter, Mrs. Frances Keller; brothers, Harry and Frank: sister, Mrs, Roscoe C. Tin. BIRDSEYE—Mrs. Effie Cummins, 30 Survivors: Parents, Blunk; son, Lee E, Cummins. BOONVILLE-—Ed Shriver, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ruth Campbell; sisters, Mrs, Iona Hutchinson and Mrs. Alice B rowe,

CHARLESTOWN —Joel Franklin Trimble,

23. Survivors: Wife, Rose; daughter, Miss

Dianne Trimble; parents, Mr. and T'S.

E. BE. Trimblg: sisters, ors. Robert Mimms

and Mrs. il Lovett. CONNERSVILLE—Howard ©. Pea, 50. Survivors: Wife; sons, Frank and Richard; sister, Mrs. Ida Dye; brothers, Omer, Richard and Andy Pea. ELKHART—Edgar O. Stuckman, 44. Sur. vivors\ Parents, Dr. and _ Mrs. ED. Stuckman; daughter, Mrs. Barbara Smith; son, Robert Stuckman. ELWOOD-—Mrs. Sarah Legge, 81. ENGLISH--Mrs, Sallie A. Tempie, 80. SUN RMN J Ah Sap . wa i n, Pompe; brother, T. H. Roberson.

EVANSVILLE George PFieldman, 59. Sur-|j : fe, Pearl; daughter, Mrs. Albert vivors: Wife, Pe ghter, N Trent

E. Kastner: son, Charles; ters, Crump, Mrs. Mary Girvin, Mrs 3 . Noble, Mre. Charles Nave and Mrs. Wave Sempley; brothers, Henry, Bolts, Leon, and Charles Feldman. FAIRMOUNT-—Miss Hattie Jane Curry. 31. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. au Curry; brother, John Curry; sister, Miss Katherine Curry. FT. WAYNE—The Charles H. Thiele, 78. RUNTINGBURG—Mrs. Roettger, 80. Survivor: Husband, Louis. Mrs. Susan Elisabeth Webb, 75. Survivors: Son, E

Right Rev, Msgr.

Bradley: sisters, Mrs. Sarah ana Mrs. Alvira

Mr. and Mrs. Amos

Friedericka e! E. Webb; brother, Charles Gordon

= C. Harris, 40,

| Survivors: Wife, Isabelle; brother, Herbert

Harris, vivors: Husband, Lorin Robert: and Bloomer. vivors: Son, Milford; Mrs. Herrmann. NEW ALBANY-—Clarence C. Wim Survivors: Wife, Artie; Frank, George, James and Louis mother, Mrs. Leffler; brothers,

sister,

Suzanne Lydia

Sandbach: brother, Hay Sandbach; sisters, Mrs. Roxie Lindquist Goldie Barringer. NEW PARIS—Mrs. Mahala Butt, 81. Survivors: Sons, Earl, Roy and Ray Butt; daughter, Mrs. Earl Strayer. OAKTOWN—Paul Keith. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Miss Betty Jane Keith; father, A. W. Keith. PATOKA—Mrs. Martha W. Ofiver, 62, Survivors: Husband, Walter; sons, Russell and John; daughters, Mrs. Ernest DavidMrs. Carl Boekenkroger, Mrs. Alvin

son, Evans, Mrs. Edward Rergwis, Mrs. Ruby Byrne, Mrs. Valada Wilkerson and Mrs.

% | Ralph Lawrence,

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Alma O. Holman, 38 Survivors: brothers, Fred, Hillar Wilkerson; sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Myrtle Stearns,

ROOFING -.. 90-Lb

slate surfaced prepared roofing. Com- 1 ] plete with fixtures, E STRIP SHINGLES, slate surfaced, $3 10 POF SUUANS «..v.:vuvn..uinvn .

=, ape iia on de

| National Forest and speeding pur- |

2. Establishment of a Benjamin Harrison Memorial Forest Institute!

Harrison

| followed by & Chinese tea. Lena M. Thompson and Mrs. Maud Lee Deitz will pour, assisted by Mrs. Anna Laufer and Mrs. Lida Hanson,

Club Meets Monday — Towsend It would save the club 9 will met at 8 p. m. Monday wood-working industries which re-|ijh the I. 0. O. F. Hall, Hamilton |Ave and E. Washington St.

Stephen C. Noland. Indianapolis, explained | that the whole program is predi-|

in|

Rep. Schulte contended that the) entire $5,000,000 should be spent for an infantile paralysis hospital for children in Indiana “so that the

vey reports will

Mrs. Clay Boyd Fulcher, who died | > last night in her home, will be to- store windows.

Mae |

HARION—Mrs. Maude M. Huey, 61, SurI. Hue

: y: son, brothers, James, Charles, Oliver Luther Pearson; sister, Mrs, Cynthia

METAMORA Clyde H. Anness, 58. fur a

Ri 37. sons, William, Wimp;

Arthur and Herbert Wimp; sister, Mrs. LefTler

Mrs. Bonnie Davis, 40. Survivors: Hus. band. Floyd; son, Donald: father, Thomas

and Mrs,

owar Goldie Hendricks | |

BLUE POINT :iioison

will hold a stated meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Lodge Temple,

it would be completed in 10 instead] 1922 W. Morris St. Daylight 553 Gives Tea — Mrs.

Elizabeth Bisphan will “Chinese Infanticide”

speak on

Illinois Sts.

CLEANUP WEEK STARTS MONDAY

City-Wide Drive Will Teach

Fire Prevention; Pupils To Participate.

The annual spring fire prevention cleanup campaign, City officials and the Indianapolis will begin |

Chamber of Commerce, Monday and continue for a week.

Mayor Sullivan will read his annual proclamation at 10:30 a. m. Monday in a ceremony to be attended by members of the Fire Prevention Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor's Civic Pride Committee, Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy, Chief Bernard Lynch of the Fire Prevention Bureau, and Leroy J. Keach, Safety

members of

Board president,

As in the past, 50,000 home surbe distributed to public and parochial school pupils to be taken home, filled out by parents, and returned for tabulation. Bumper cards calling attention to the campaign, will be fastened to Funeral services and burial for | taxi cabs, busses and delivery trucks, and there will be display cards in

The aid of Parent-Teacher

GOODRIDGE RITES ARRANGED MONDAY

Mrs. Martha Allen Goodridge, who

died Thursday in her home, 2505 E.

St. Clair St., after a month's illness,

will’ be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m, Monday in the home of her son, Allen Good-

ridge, 644 N. Temple Ave. A resident of Indianapolis 51

years, she was 79 and was the widow

of Frederick R. Goodridge, who died in 1923. She was a native of Clinton. Survivors besides the son are another son, Frank R. Goodridge; a

daughter, Miss Laurette Goodridge. all of Indianapolis; children and three great-grandchil-dren.

three grand-

U. S. PREPARED FOR DEFENSE BOND SALE

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U.P.). —Thousands of new defense savings stamps and bonds were shipped to the nation’s 16,000 post offices today

in preparation for sale of the new securities beginning May 1, The Treasury would not disclose how many stamps and bonds had been prepared for sale, but said the Government Printing Office was working on an order of 30,000,000 pocket albums in which purchasers will paste the stamps. Purpose of the savings campaign will be to give “the little man” g chance to help meet the rising costs of national defense.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

Chl BR HT ET TREY

0 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

139 W. WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 39 YFARS

Uppaste Statehouse RR

, GN ST LO LAL Se LONG RUN BRAND

MOTOR ec OIL Qt. WESTERN AUTO

the Inland Container describe the designing

at a stated meeting of Daylight Chapter 553, | Eastern Star, at 1:30 p. m. Friday lin the Masonic Temple, North and The meeting will be Mrs.