Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1941 — Page 9

PAGE 9 U. S. CIVIL SERVICE SEEKS SPECIALISTS

The U. 8. Civil Service Commis= sion is seeking trained specialists to plan, organize and direct training ‘I'programs in some major ‘part ‘of the Government. Applications must be on file in the commission’s Wash«ington office not later than May 28,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No, This Is Not for Defense

Joan Robinson (left) and Ruth Ann Quick (right) repre-

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941

~ Who Is the Biggest Bum, Max Or Buddy Baer? Well, Louis

ON THE RADIO

6:00—Quiz Kids, WLS. THIS EVENING

6:00—Big Town, WFBH. (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ‘an-

nouncements caused by station changes after press time. 6:00—Tony Martin, WIRE. TE,

> vo NGS | PRN | | ooge 6:30—Dr. Christian, WFBM. WEEN 1261 2 WiNBC Net.) 7:00—Fred Allen, WFBM. ight to Ha piness Beamiital ife

(NBC-MBS) Your Information | Novelettes Whizzer 7:00—Eddie Cantor, WIRE. ! da Hopper

Novelettes The Bartons

Will Give the Answer May 23

By HARRY United Press NEW YORK, April 30 (U, P. directs 8 scorching communication why anybody thought Louis for the world heavyweight next month. “Didn't Max Baer show that he was a bum when he fought Louis?” inquires the reader, “and isn't Buddy Baer a bigger bum than Max?" Replying to these inquiries in the order of their appearance, your correspondent would say: 1. Yes, 2. Maybe, We can dispose of one angle ul this controversy immediately by | saying that Louis is going to fight! Buddy Baer for the same reason that he fought Al McCoy, Tony| Musto, Red Burman and all Other | members of that not-too-exclusive organization called “The Bum-of-the-Month Club.” The reason is that figl to see Louis in action and means a nice piece of change for| the Brown Bomber and a neat profit for Promoter Mike Jacobs. Louis will abandon his campaign | of belting the boys over once a month the minute the customers start staying away from the box office. You know, supply and de- | mand, caveat emptor, laissez faire, and all that sort thing. Who's Biggest Bum As to whether Buddy Baer is a| bigger bum than Max ‘your correspondent not ‘prepared to say | until he collects some more evidence. There should be a reasonable data ailable toward midnight of May 2s when the Louis-Baer conflict is over. There's no use digging Buddy’s record and trying to find out, for it’s as spotty as a boarding house tablecloth or Buddy suffered =a hnical knockout at the hands of Gunnar Barlund who! lost that awful thing out in ‘Chicago to Billy Conn. On! the other hand, Buddy knocked out Abe Simon in three rounds, and Simon is the gent who looked god enough to Louis to €&rh a return No two earth with

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in losin bout men ev better bec ome

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walked the physical equipment to a heavyweight | champion Brothers Baer. And Max, big as he is and strong as he was in younger days, is almost a midget along side Buddy.

his

Young Giant

The younger Baer stands 6 feet, | 6% inches tall and will outweigh Louis by about 40 pounds, an incredible reach of 84 inches, which should enable him to hold any opponent off ‘with his left while he bangs away ‘with his right. And there is plenty of kick in that right Buddy could only make up his mind to wade in and start throwing it, Something that weigh or measure the Baers from developing into stand-out fighters. You can’t see it because it's hidden deep in their minds, not necessa fear hut rather the absence of anv urge to punch twice as hard when the going gets tough and stay in there until somebody falls. If a ‘spark should happen to light a flame in| the mind of Buddy next month it should be quite a fight and things no longer will be quiet along the Potomac. But don’t count on it; past performance shouts No.”

College Baseball

Purdue, 11; Butler, §. { Wabash, 12; Indiana, S. | Bradley Tech, $8; Washington (St, Louis), 4. | George Washington, 12; Penn State, Minnesota, 2; Nebraska, 1 Minols Wesleyan, 1; Northwestern, § Michigan, 4; Michigan State, 3 Ohio State, 9; Miami, §. St. Joseph (Michigan State League), Minois, 1 Missouri, 17; St. Louis University, §, Colgate, 4; Cornell, 5.

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Mhivey a ROMISSION

'trol, ‘our hurling staff.”

| stop.

He has N

FERGUSON Sports Editor ).—A reader down in Pennsylvania to your correspondent today, asking

it was a good idea to Yet Buddy Baer fight Joe championship in Washington, D. C,

Loganef 1. U. May Chuck ’Em

BLOOMINGTON, Tnd., April 30.—

(Indiana University's baseball team {was going through a major shakeup there today as Coach Paul Harrell groomed his squad for the invasion of Purdue's diamond at Lafayette Friday and Saturday. Sophomore Johnny Logan, Richmond, who has been alternating at

. shortstop for the Hoosiers with Wil-

liam Hacker, Paragon junior, will try his hand and arm at pitching, Coach Harrell said today that “Logan has a strong arm and good conand should be able to bolster

opt Mike Kosman, Detroit sena third baseman since his sopho(nore days, has been shifted to shortand sophomore Fred Gerdon,| Rochester, has been stationed at the hot corner—at least until Sa notice e Hoosiers, in Coach Harrell's | opinion, “booted away” one of the | two games with Towa last week-end | by committing costly errors in the infield. Big Don Dunker, Seymour junior, who has Big Ten wins over Illinois {and Minnesota to his credit, will hurl Friday's contest at Purdue, facing either basketballer Don Blanken, who limited Illinois to four hits in his last appearance, or John Janich, an outstanding Purdue sophomore righthander. ader.

Lefty 0 Doul May Lose Eye

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 30 (U. P.) Frank (Lefty) 'O'Doul, the] former New York Giants star and now manager of the San Francisco Seal was hit in the eye with ® bottle today and may lose the sight of the eye. O'Doul and Edward were sitting at a bar early when a stranger recognized the ball player and began rawming

11) ui

Tuckless i n

Sealy performance

Lefty O'Doul

wood vesterday. Ramies sald the men finally began swinging on each other. After a few blows were exchanged the stranger backed away, ‘picked up =a bottle off the bar and threw it at O'Doul John P. Lordan operated on O'Doul at Good Samaritan Hospital. He said it would be some time befor he could ‘determine the results of the operation.

Gotham Rollers Take Match

their captain,

Skating ‘without

Wes Aronson, members of the Tndi-|pamr “diamonds should telephone Nocal Armory this season. anapolis Roller Derby Team lost an- ‘Everett Babb, LI-3448.

other match to the New York squad at the Coliseum last night, 17 to 186,

reducing their total lead to a one-|

137 to 136.

point margin,

Aronson ‘was injured ‘in ‘skating

Monday night but officials said he would be back in the running this evening. Tonight the girls ‘will attempt to] the half -mile ‘women’s ord. In attempts last night, Bob Satterfield, Indianapolis, came the | [closest to breaking the boys’ half- | | mile record by turning it in 1:213| ‘seconds. The record is 1:17 seconds. The lead in scoring ‘was split in four-way tie last night. Peggy | LO'NelL and Tom Atkinson, Indian-| ‘apolis; Paul ‘Gorski and Jack ‘Cum- | mings, New Yok, ‘were tied, ‘each| {scoring four.

191 'W. Washington St, ‘Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

WASTE

A Better Pur Count For Less Money! Meridian

SHERWIN

today |

rec- |

sent the archery and rifle teams of Shortridge High School, soon to swing inte action against other teams in the Indianapolis area. Some 40 girls will participate in the two activities. No, this is not a defense activity, but merely part of the regular athletic training.

Indiana and Purdue Nines

Indiana and Purdue, each defeated | three times already in Big Ten baseball competition this season, will tangle in two strictly Hoosier games Friday and Saturday at Lafavette, In other week-end games unbeaten Iowa goes to Minnesota, Michigan, Conference co-leader, engages Ohio State, Illinois mixes with Chicago and Wisconsin and Northwestern take on two non-Conference opponents. The Badgers meet Michigan State and the Wildcats havea home-and-home encounters with Notre Dame. Michigan and Towa, current leaders in the race by virtue of their fwo opening wins last week, also share in departmental leadership.

team batting with a two-game average against Chicago of .333 and in

The Wolverines cover the field in!

Will Tangle at Lafayette

with eight safeties and McLain on five hits including a double, triples and a home run.

tempts, one a triple and the other a homer.

hard going against Iowa last week| 3nd was charged with two defeats fter having racked up two successive wins. undefeated lists left 11 hurlers wit a single win and no losses including

who ‘was Tom Harmon's gridiron]

performance against Chicago.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind,

[fielding with an average of .985,

Ramies|Both the Wolverines and Iowa have|

two hurlers among the 11 undefeat ed pitchers in the Conference an between them have six sluggers | among the top 14 batsmen. George Harms, and Don Dunagan,

bat for an average of 625. Leading!

losing to Holly- | Conference sluggers are {wo first} lw

basemen, Jack Forman of Wiscons! sin and Jack McLain of Ohio State, Each has hit for 13 bases, Forman|

Michigan ‘catcher

(U. P.).—Aided by seven

errors, Wabash College 4 | three Indiana University to score a 12-to-3 diamond victory | yesterday. Borres, Wabash shortstop, 1

{a home run with the bases loadad.

| son. Score: abash Indiana Cecil Brunner runner, Boehm ellman.

000 000 300— 3 9 Chaney; Hundely

| Ww

and

(5) (n

Amateurs

SOFTBALL

The Weak’s team wants Sunday | night ‘games ‘with out-of-town | teams. Write W. F. Coghill, W. Washington St.

Tountainh Square A. C. will meet the Indiana Fur Co. team in

‘Willard Park starting at 2 o'clock.

Teams desiring to play in Em-Roe | Sunday Afternoon League on city

BASEBALL |

Glenns Valley desires home games |for May ¢ and 11. Call DR-1861-R.

The Plainfield Indians desire home game for Sunday. ‘Call ‘or write ‘Clifford Lee, Plainfield.

| ‘wail ‘City ‘Hi Brus will practice ‘at Riverside 4 Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Players unable to attend call LI-9595.

Bowling

Last night's leading bowlers: | Ray Vollet, City oa Harold Yount, H. A. C. Sy tNNINENS | Ted Roehnx, I. A. C. Classio ......... "WH. Mitchell, West Side Classfeo | John a City [a1 Menges, XL C, Classic . Richwine, West Side Cassio J son, XI. A. C, Gibbons, Community © rl _Rearich, City | Boh_Mayes, Recreation Pritchett Recreation ..... Fountain Square Rie Swe Commercial _..... Commercial Indiana Rec Classic

00 680 674 73

659 | 652 oa

Fadl Goodhue, ene Brown, er, West Si | Roeder, Pritohett Rec. ........... 3a } ilson, Fountain Square Rée 632 | rt, Airliners... i

is |

Lg! 6 6

Elder, Power and Light Schuster, Pritche

est Nide Classic oman, Pritchett Rec est Side Classic . . sinking, Fountain Square Rec...

4 618 | 614 613 |

{

. ‘660 |

>| 631

1 Local Boxers On Ring Card

Four local boxers will appear

day night. Bud ‘Cottey, hard hitting Bright- | wood boy with four ¥nbdekouts to his |

round ‘double windup features. {will meet Jue Kee Kong, West ‘Coast featherweight from San Francisco who has scored two victories at the!

Mess, make his

local Second

Milton [will

ten in the six-round preliminary. | Both Bess and Bunten ‘won their previous fights. Bob Blue, another Allison Engineering ‘Co. product, will attempt to follow in the footsteps of Johnny enson by disposing of Jerry Murphy of Louisville in a four-rounder, Jethro Jeffers, Indianapolis heavyweight, will make his first professional appearance in the four-round opener. Jeffers is ‘well known among amateur fans having appeared several

grams.

Wanalaski of Louisville who ‘will making his first local appearance. The main 10-round event will fea ture Joey Palmo, of Cincinnati, Ohio State hantamweight champion ‘who will ‘trade punches ‘with Carlos Man- | [#ano ‘of Mexico City. Both boys are fia [new in the local ring.

HU. Bana V Band Will Play

i Por Derby Activities

Times Special

| —Indiana University's

7:30—Mr. District Attorney, WIRE. 8:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE.

President Roosevelt will be heard tonight in connection with the Tréasury’s defense savings bonds) campaign which formally opens to-| morrow. He will speak from the | White House and will be heard over |

at 8:30 o'clock. Other speakers are to be Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. and Post-!_ master General Frank C. Walker. 3 = = n “Intermezzo,” first sung Feb. 12, will be repeated by Tony Martin on his program tonight, WIRE at 6, with Dave Rose's orchestra accompanying. The re- |] peat is due to popular request. After the broadcast, Tony and | Dave leave for New York for two broadcasts,! May 7 and 14, taking in the| Kentucky Derby

en route. They! will be back in| Hollywood May | 21 . Sponsor | Tony Martin has renewed for| another 13 weeks the international | broadcasts of Xavier Cugat and his | orchestra, featuring Yvette, over the NBC short-wave transmitters, WRCA and WNBI. The program is| broadcast to South and Central America from 7:15 to 7:45 on Thurs- | days. Announcements are in Span- | = ish and the ‘program is called Rumba 'y Romance, Cugat’s follow-|

gram is a definite contribution to| our “Good Neighbor” policy. = ” n

If you are among those who have

two [fliers To Don | British ‘cities Dr. Blanken, Purdue's handyman, who lwell can solve the puzzle MN vou, doubles as pitcher and first base-| 'He’s man, ‘goes further slugging honors,|program heard over the NBC- lg He has made two hits in nine at- network at 5:15 p. m. on Pridays.

His removal from the | at

Cliff Wise, the Michigan sophomore

understudy, with a scoreless two- -hit |

ad the | NBC-Blue

Vis] tack h rq | start at 7 m. Hawkeye ‘short-| isitor’s attack with & double and Db.

him about the stop, lead ‘Conference hitters, each Indians runs came ih the seventh talk by Dr. James N. Baker, State Hughes | with five safeties in eight times at!on homers by Kosman and Daniel- | Health Officer

{

a 003 100 701—12 14 0 the ‘Children’s Bureau,

Critenite some of her

on land Mrs. 3760 'the weekly mitt show of the Busi- Chicago, past national president Of | dgughter, Mrs. Omer Teel; ness Men's Club at the Armory Fri-| the

heen amazed by the accuracy of Nazi in their night bombings. of | Orestes H. ald- |

Dr ‘Caldwell’s explanation is that] T.ondon ond other cities of southern |

Indiana's Don Duhker ran into|and midland England are located $0 |

that a radio beam directed from Norway can be made to intersec-| tion another coming from France| a 90-degree angle. The Nazi|

h| { bombers ride either or both of the {directional beams to the place where

| they cross, drop their loads of ex- | |

plosive and then dash away, usually | without being seen by. the anti-

aircraft spotters un 5 oy

Three nation-wide broadcasts on|

April 30 |e NBC-Blue, Mutual and Colum- | Hoosier | hia systems ‘will be part of tomorshelled | row’s ‘observance of Child Health

pitchers | Day.

Paul V. McNutt Federal Security Administrator, is to speak on the broadcast which ‘will

The Mutual program will carn'y a |

of Alabama. Associate ‘Chief of U. 8S. De- |e | partment of Labor, will report on recent observations in|

Martha M. Eliot,

and phojand as & member of ‘the Civille

Defénse Commission sent by the War Department. ‘This broadcast | is scheduled for 8:30 p. m. { The ‘Columbia broadcast will be a program arranged hy the American Legion Auxiliary with Katharine F.| Lenroot, Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, | Melville Muclestone of

American Tegion Auxiliary,| representing the national president, speaking on child health. The ‘Columbia broadcast ‘will be |

a double header Sunday afternoon at| credit, will appear in one of the 10- [carried by WFBM starting at 2) He Pp. m.

» ”

Vice President Henry A. Wallace) land James A. Farley are to be {heard tonight over WENR at

”

RITES TOMORROW | FOR WIRS. MONRO

times on local ‘Golden ‘Gloves Pro- insonroe, 1021 'S. West St.: He represented this ‘city at | fChicago in his ‘weight division in| b 1939. His opponent will be John |

> RICHWOND WINN, 38, |.

{the ‘track near

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 30. Hospital and stepped from one track | “Marching | to avoid being hit by a freight train |

a sister, | Mrs. Maggie MceGlothin, and a

rother, ‘George Roberts.

IS KILLED BY TRAIN

RICHMOND, Ind, April 30 | | P.) —Maurice H. Keller, 38-year-old {foreman at the ‘Johns Manville | plant, ‘was killed late yesterday | when struck by the fast Spirit of St. Tiouis passenger train. According to ‘Coroner 'S. Ydgar | Bond, Mr. Keller was walking along Richmond Statej

i | cessive year, will be the featured | musical organization at the running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday at

[Churchill Downs, it ‘was announced | 618 | today hy Lt. Col. Raymond L. Shoe- | vesterday of injuries received in af

DIES OF INJURIES FT. WAYNE, Ind, April 30 ( U. (PD) —Thurlow ‘OCouts, 30, died late

maker, University's ‘military ‘depart- | two-car collision near here Sunday

}

ment head.

ih ‘which {wo ‘other persons ‘were

Stations WIRE, WFBM and WENR | _

ers are pretty certain that his pro- | 13

conductor of the Radio Magic | By

Dr.{

Chief ‘of the ‘Children’s | Vive

8} welterweight, loelock in talks Before the 26th an- |p professional | niversary meeting of the New York 3 appearance here against Paul Buh- | | Young Demberaiic Chub.

ohhh

ick Reed Merrily We Roll

News Drama Gasoline Alley

Jack roe Lowell Thomas

) Ensemble Svncopators Baseball Scores Gilbert Forbes

Dessa Byrd World, News Dick Reed Inside Sports

ae]

Easy Aces

r. Keen

ews Musical Feature

Superman Newsroom Snorts Edit Howard E.

Shetton

Soon o

Big Town Tony Mariin Biz Town Dr. Christian

Dr. Christian

Eddie Cantor Eddie Cantor District Attorney District Attorney Hollywood Songs Hollywood Songs Pres. Roosevelt Pres. . Roosevelt

Music, Hiways Fred Waring Bennett Woite Easy Aces

Plantation Party

aa |

Fred Allen Fred Allen

“Glenn Miller Dixie Songsters Pres. Roosevelt res. Roosev elt

Amos and Andy

=] gues) ey | oe

Noe

Melodic Strings

Quiz Xids

Manhattan

Roy Shield

Roy Shield Three Romeo.

Concert Minfature

N Y. Democrats Pres. Pres.

Y. Democrats Roosevelt Roosevelt

10 o'Clock Final

10 l © *Clock Final

Dick Reed Answer Man Jordan Workshop Jordan Workshop

x Gilbert Forbes

Jose Morand

Globe Trotter

Joe Sanders

Tony Martin How'd You Meet? Plantation Party Plantation Party

Eddie Cantor Eddie Cantor District Attorney District Attorney Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Pres. Roosevelt

an additional

C. P. Bernhart,

Paying the position

salaries from $3200 to $5600 annually, quires applicants who have ‘demorn= strated their ability to use varied training methods and who have a thorough knowledge of at least one

Ire

field. A four-year college course or

four years’ ence also is required.

experi-

Information and applications for the position may be obtained from

522 Federal Bldg,

Pres. Roosevelt

Dan Riss Fred Yarlng

odges’ Tim Music in Nicht

Peter. Grant Burt rher Jah RI oqgrick Ran Wilde

700 Ace Brigade 30 Lionel Hampton

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Varieties

Music You Want Music You Want Jan Savitt Jan Savitt

Eddie LeBarron

White Coats and Frocks Aprons for All Purposes

MARTIN BROS.

214 Indiana Ave. LI. 3632

Eddie LeB

Moon River Moon River

5 Lionel Hampton

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

I A aS CBS Net, y

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS)

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070

CINCINNATI WLW. 700 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

Musical Clock

6:30 Early Bir ds 6:45 Early Birds

Earlv “Birds 35 Early Birds Early Birds ‘45 News

Musical Clock

Devotional Organlogue

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

8; 00 Kathleen Norris 8:15 Mvrt and Marge 8.30 Stepmother 8: 45 Church Hymns

Bess Johnson Ellen Randolph Bachelor's Onildsen Road of Life

News Roundup Money Bandwagon Devotional

0 Mary Lee Taylor 5 Martha Webster ‘30 Big Sister 5 Aunt Jenny

Mary Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journey David Harum

Melodic Moments Waltz Music Lester Huff Tropical Moods

%o" Kate Smith 5 gil Marries

News Hi-Lights Linda's Love Editor's Daughter Hearts h in Harmony

Singin’ in’. Sam Child Weltafe Farm Hour Farm H

8 0 Sohn “Shop 5 Woman in White Farrell 85 Mrs. Farrell

7:00 1 Dr. “Malone . Gilbert Forbes far m Circle rm Circle

) Mary MCBr ide Song Treasury 130 Fletcher Wiley Science

Dick Reed

‘Against the Storm Maw Perkins Guiding Light Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of Brave Portia Gen. Hershey } Seattergood Three Sons

Your Information | Claude Thornhill Gen, Hershey FroRram Hilites Jordan Dick > 5 World Today l diann U.

cod,

1 Tyas rk Time ess Johnson dee

ontributions

ST ONO al | SE | &f

Friendly House Yriendly House Library On t the Mall

Community Hall Bill Jones Off the Record Boy ( Greets Girl Mid I Day News Melody, Farm Checkerboard Meet the Bus

Matinee Musicale

Request Time

Rea: aest Time

Lester Huff RR Noauer Baseb Baseball

Baseball

Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Basehall Rhythm Roundup Rhythm Roundup

Boone Co. Caravan

Time to Shine Peter Gran Ronnie Mansfield Consumers

Be S85 s Johnson

Road of Life

Mary Marlin Woman in “white Long Journey David Harum

Hearts in “Harmony The O'Neills Pepper Young Edi tor’s Daughter

Dreamer” s Songs New

Fa rm Hour Farm Hour

Light of “World Mystery Man Valiant Lady rimm” S Daughter

Axainst “the Maw Perki Guiding Light Vie and. Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of "Brave

Eilon Randolph Painted Greams

Right to Happiness Beautiful Life h Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1420; WSM, 650, NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; XWK, 1380.

NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ

, 670,

CBS—WABC, 880; WJR, 760, WHAS, 840; KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Rolife Curtis Trees, i Survivors: Wife, Flora; sons, Donald | Wayne Trees; prothers, Ed and William |

| Trees; sister, Mrs. T. Pursley.

BETHLEHEM —Mrs. Kitty Purnett, 89, Survivors Sons, Charles D., Samuel land Prof. James E. Purnett; “daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Clapp

CRAWFORDSVILLE Wilson, 64 Survivors Edith Hammel, Mrs. Thelma Duncan Ms Mrs. Grace Barrett: son, James; brother, | Lewis Joyner, rs. Margaret A. Hu 1shand. Frank

DANVILLE Virgil Wife, Hallie, son,

wht i Fen Wi | Ge

| Ru |'W Mrs, Cora aie Daughters,

Mueller. Survivor:

Survivors:

Hughes. | Noble |

Noble; brother

McGlone, 21 one daughter.

Helen Schulz,

EnINgY RG

vVOrs

EVANSVILLE—Mrs Survivors: Son, Sellmann Schulz; Mrs. Elizabeth Ohning Robert Currie Smith, 77. Surv Etta; sons, Hugh 8. Robert M Smith; stepsons, Rex H. and A. ‘Burns. Carl Elispermann Rosa; sons. Father vincent George, danghte s, Misses Marie and Yvonne Joseph.

EL YD Hatt an B. Wright, Wife, Ellen; son, Iredell; yne and Hoyt Wright: Wheatley and Miss

Levi Martz, Wife, Mary: brother, ®d-

85. Suryivson,

Ernest parents

ivors: Wife

and Harry Thomas |

52. Survivors; Gerald Leo, Cha Joseph. and Helen Margaret, brothers, David and | 62. Sur- Y brothers, sisters, % Emma |

83, Survivors:

| ward

RANCH-—Fred Prignitz, ors: Daughter, Mrs. August Halwes; Fred Jr.

FRANKFORT Richard D. Voorhees, 80. Survivors. Daughter, Miss Mary Voorhees; brothers, Edward and Phillip.

FT, WAYNE Anton Rieg, 8¢, Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Mary Earl and Mrs. Rose | Troendly, sons, Anthony, Al, John, Al. phonse, and Clem Rieg Mr 5. D. BE. Xauffman, Survivors: DanghMrs Louis Peil, Mrs. Charles Harvd Mrs E. Schaab; brothers, M. Br dy, Oo Brady, and Peter Brady; r McNeff and Mrs

Bs AA

James Oh: Tes Lops Shire.

GRANDVIEW house, 71. Survivors Ewing; son, Joe

LEBANON Mrs, Margaret A, Survivors: Husband, James; Mrs. Effie L. Bates, Mrs, Williams; . Mrs. Ethel Reagan. and Mrs. Josephi ne Harris, sons, David, James and Charles; sisters, Mrs. ‘Mary Young and Mrs Sarah Miller; brother, James Neese,

JEFFERSONVILLE William 'E. Gilmore, Survivors: = Wife, Bertie; son, Alpha daughters, Miss Elizabeth GilAllen L. and Charles Gil-

Mrs. Mary Daughter,

E. WhiteMrs, Gene

McFarland, daughElizabeth

1 80,

67. | F, Gilmore: more; brothers, more.

MARSHALL—William Beeson, 71. Survivors: ‘Wife, innie; son Carroll, Theron, Hubert and Cyril Beeson: dawghter, Mrs, Frank Hall; brothers, Dr. J. Beeson: sisters, Mrs. Ewing FOR (Mrs. Sam Barker, Miss Lula Beeson and Mrs. Henry McCune. MOUNT ERY DN —W liam O. Knight, 79. Survivors: Wife, Tda; ‘sons, Harvey, Herschel, Rufus and t, y SERSSURG —Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Rina McCarty

Sarah M. Shelby, Spencer; brother,

Radio Renairing | Expert 0 Repairing

Phone LI-B789 for ‘auick, expert ‘guaranteed service on any make or model.

BLUE POINT DELAWARE

& MADISON

THCY

12 i

Ta 4

Moni I, hs '&

aad [LE

AL af 1

THORNTOWN-

John Bennett, ISt., sur-| Hospital [ceived ‘when his truck and two ‘ears 73. collided last night at Virginia Ave. ssiter, ang ‘Vast St, Roy

Nite. 11233 °S. ‘Bast St, MSR car, Was ‘uninjured. ROSE | om

SHELBYVILLE--Maurice Lena,

Wife and Joe

rvivors. liam R, rtrude Hart;

"m id,

st and Mrs W. Tindall.

Paul

is in a critical today

Weakly,

You'll be surprised how much style and ‘quality you can ‘get for ‘so little. We make No fantastic Bh 3. for our

x : ne brice when new!

brother, John W. Danial Shaver. imonia; daughters, Edna Mohr, Mrs.

Mr: Ruth Schoen, Irene Cheshire;

with

D. "Hart, 34. Maurice LR mother, Hart. Survivors. Wife, Des. Clara Welch, Mrs. Mrs. Reba sister, Mrs.

sons, Bd,

Etter.

TRUCKER IS HURT IN 3-VEHICLE COLLISION

19, of 1323 ‘Charles

condition in ‘City injuries ‘re-

522 Terrace Ave, driver of ‘one ‘of the pther cars, was Hnjured less seriously. Forest Yeager, driver of the other

Ol Tanned li

Lk SR a

[. 82490

rrr.

GOLF SHOES

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~~ on | vised by Maj. . HA director,

Special formations have been ‘de- [Killed and three injured. Ernest E. Tabsott, for the band's ap-

k 6:55 P. W. Eimer Davis

te ee er EEE pS i.

PAPER

pose, Because It Lasts Longer,

AMERICAN PAPER

STOCK COMPANY WI-6341 320 'W, Wich. |

wont BR —

‘your Spring ‘Where vou ‘really ‘see Hats,

ess LEVINSON

Your Hatter

Exucting . WATCH REPRIRING T LOWEST PRICES LEY JEWELRY C0.

Lincoln Hotel Bide.

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VONNEGUT'S

WHEEL CHAIRS Why bity one? ‘Rent ohe Wt HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

22nd and Meridian

MODERN CREDIT STORE

120 'W. Wash, [hs Pete

3| Dearance. The total bahd member-

5 ship of 120 ‘will

make ‘the trip,

E Shine Bier by ‘the University Per-

[shihg

OY aa La i : Lh fecha rds, Power 5 = | Advertisement

Asthma Sufferers

|. Don't rely Oh Stokes, ‘Sprays and injecaon if you suffer io mee or recur ing, £5 ee i Pon Werers re roung that the ! frst dose endaco usually Ral ates Asthma spa Ns ana) ns thick stra mucus, Shu a Re

ies rom dre Arve ou

ifles drill team, commanded "by ‘Cadet apt. Robert J. Wilson of | Omaha, N The RN ahd drill team also will appear at the first ‘night ‘game ‘of the ‘Cincinnati Reds May 15, ‘Ool. Shoemaker anhhouneed.

| War A Aids Game LADELPHTA, April 30.— (NEA) Baseball attendance this season should spurt “because ‘people are ‘worked up about the ‘war and ‘Will relax by going to gates” says

'Coninte Mack of the Athletics. on Boerything! Br st rt REC.

Diamonds, Watches, Wusical Instruments, Wats, Cameras

SALE! sree ox mews

DAY, FRIDAY AND SA

SHE EAR AND NENR WITH SAME GLASSES 3

orth several looking, with

These fine ‘glasses are low eS: Sturdy. 1a- frames,

PHOCHDS EN

R000. complete nthe 0

Orduary

Reals. oh

a ora? exper “oh Reston of pNcented Doctor of

engraved TORT

=No Extra |

times, ‘our. hew . la ag §

C Jenses, for

Convince yourself oo a test in vour ‘own Noite that the fin tt

these glasses "ge ou are t

you cver saw, aes Iviuii teh, trie Ci and feplaced.

XS WE ORES

T:00 P. WM. Feet Nin 8:00 P. W. Gown Winer 8:30 P. W.prosivont Rosso 8:00 P. MW. amos w' amay 8:15 Pp W. Lanny Ross E 9:30 P. WM. Sworn Story