The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 44

TITE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1933. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SECTION 12 Deaths. Bedford Preps For Net Test With Hunters Oaken Bucket Main Prize In Hoosier Test Hanover Ends Season Today ml WitliEvansville City Statistics Building Permits Truman K. Mills, frame dwelling.

124 Wentworth; $3,000. John Barker, frame dwelling. 3534 Lentz; H. Farmer, frame dwelling, 1611 Berry $2,800. Nip-and-Tuck Tilt Expected For Jeff, N.

Vernon Tonight Coach Barnes Gives Devils 50-50 Chance Against Any Kind of Opposition Just Now Louisville Title Insurance trustee, to P. W. Mitchell. 47 6-12 feet north line Chestnut, east of 3d. $1.

Mary H. and Cleve Brown to City of Louisville Municipal Housing Commission. 30 feet south side Cedar, east of 12th, $1,000. C. B.

Kuhl to R. H. Wimberg. west 6 2-3 feet of lot 129. the whole of lot 128 and east 6 2-3 feet of lot 127, Harris Subdivision, $1.

and if they are hitting they'll be hard to beat," he added. Both Teams Undefeated. Panther regulars referred to by Nip and tuck basketball is expected Friday night when Coach Frank Barnes' highly efficient Jeff High School Red Devil cage machine engages the equally strong Panthers of North Vernon on the up-State floor. The entire 13-man Satan squad will leave at 3:30 Fridiy for the engagement. Accompanying them, if scheduled plans are adhered to, will be Jeff's 65-piece band and a delegation of fans.

With one victory under their belt their opener last week in Jeff when they trounced Cathedral of Indianapolis 44-24 the Barnesmen have spent the week ironing out flaws shown by the squad in its first encounter. Realizes Cats Are Tough. Noncommittal, as usual, about his boys' chances against the highly-touted Panther crew of Johnny Sines, Barnes went on record as giving his machine a "50-50 chance with anybody just now, but adds that "the Cats are big and tough, with three regulars back from last season." "It will take a strong team to upsei. the Panthers," the coach admitted Thursday. "North ha.

a typical Purdue offense with big men who throw the ball, Grid Year Eiids'Prices Cut On Bi? 10 Race Sidelight In Purdue-Indiana Tilt Special to The Courier-Journal. Bloomington, Nov. 17. Dopesters have gathered up all the previous records and game account? of the Indiana and Purdue football teams this season and tossed them out the window as the two teams ready themselves for their annual "Old Oaken Bucket" tussle Saturday at La Fayette. The Bis? Ten race will become a sidelight as the Hoosiers seek tr redeem a dismal season with a closing victory over Purdue, while the Boilermakers will be protecting a record that may land them a tie for the conference title if they can keep the Old Oaken Bucket, symbol of gridiron supremacy betwen the two schools.

Purdue Favored. Purdue will enter the game favorite. Purdue's advantage over Indiana is evident in three vital departments of the game speed, experience and manpower. In Lou Brock. Jack Brown and Mike Bylene, the Boilermakers have three backs that are faster than any man Indiana can put in uniform.

Topping this, Purdue will have 23 lettermen veterans from last year's stuad, where Indiana can boast of only 11 players who won swards last year. And while Purdue will be at 'its peak, physically, Indiana will go into the game with several prospective regulars still on the hospital list. Bo Stresses Aerials. Nevertheless, Coach Bo McMil-Ln has been brewing a potent potion behind closed gates this veek, and it is no secret that the most vital ingredient is Indiana's vaunted aerial attack, ranked as one of the best offensive gestures in the Middle West, although it failel to dislodge a victory until last Saturday. As i.

appears now, the passing assignment again will go to Sophomore Harold Hursh, as Joe Nicholson's injured shoulder is still giving him trouble. Hursh re-reived a slight leg injury in the Iowa game, but will be in shape for the Purdue game. At end, big Archie Harris will still be riding the bench, since his injured knee has not responded to treatment, and the catching assignments likely will be divided between John, Wida-man. Frank Petrick, John Jan-zaruk and Eddie Rucinski. Middle of Line Weak.

Indiana's middle line, a source of worry all year, will be strengthened some by the availability Dwight Gahm, sophomore center, who has missed the last two games because of a leg injury. The annual football banquet sponsored by the Indiana University Men's Union for the gridiron squad, will be held Monday. The entire Indiana varsity and fresl men football squads, the coaching staff and members of the athletic department staff will be guests of honor. N. A.

Duckpins C.C.C. MIXED LEAGVE. League standing: Team. Muller Flowers A. Sc P.

Altsheler Sc Co. W. .17 13 13 11 L. 10 14 14 16 Hilltop Cafe Altsheler and Company. Frances Roth 58 7 3 66 197 Joe Both 64 97 107 268 Irma Falk, 74 64 65 205 Joe Falk 72 62 56 190 Asnes Jefferies 68 55 62 185 Darrj-1 Jefferies 80 70 86 236 Total 418 421 4421281 Hilltop Cafe.

Father Mareuet 84 71 74 229 Joe Marguet 111 84 77 272 Edna Dav 58 61 64 183 Julius Dav 64 74 71 209 Manrlvnn Walters 49 90 61 200 Kavmond Wallers 76 102 82 260 Totals 442 482 4291353 Mailer I'lawer Sh. Dorothy Jenk 61 78 86 225 Ravmond Jenks 83 10O 99 282 Ruih Duffy 53 49 71 173 Ed Duffv 77 104 90 271 Agnes Carrick 58 73 62 193 George Carrick 69 Totals 401 85 101 255 489 5091399 A. P. Tea Ce. WUma Stemle 63 73 61 197 Joe Stemle 100 95 98 293 Colette Roth 68 63 51 182 Dave Flannigan 73 73 67 213 Cathnm Phelps 24 57 71 152 Durward Phelps 77 84 72 233 Totals 405 445 4201270 'Cutters Seek 1st Win Of Season Friday Nijdit Special to The Courier-Journal.

Bedford, Nov. 17. Home from Martinsville, where last night they bowed before the deadly sniping of the Artesians, 37-17, Bedford's Stonecutters, practiced this afternoon in preparation for the invasion of Huntingburg's Happy Hunters tomorrow night. The Cutters have lost three straight, bowing to Mitchell. 22-l 1 and to Salem, 28-17 in previous games.

Dale "Lank" Collins at the center post for the Cutters against Martinsville, turned in a creditable showing for his first taste of varsity play. Hornets Rout Farmers. Walter 1 a a's Shawswick Farmers took their third straight licking of the year last night when they invaded the nest of the Springville Hornets for a 28-19 stinging. Preceding the main game, the Little Hornets stung the Little Farmers, 23-17. Both the Farmers and the Hornets are booked for action tomorrow night, the Hornets invade HeltonvMIe while the Farmers are to play host to Vallonia.

Roruff, Denniston High. Despite the achievements of Billy Boruff, who tabbed a 256 game to tie the league's single game record and Bill Denniston, who jumped Farish's second place mark with a 254, the Horns lost their Elks League match to the Hides -as both keglers tabbed their record making games in the first line, along with Bill Burnett's 209 tab. In other league matches, Stan Quackenbush paced the Heels to a three game slam over the Flags with a 582 series count while the Legs kicked out a two to one win over the Ears as Jimmy Alesia set the pace with a series count of 554. Bearcats Prep for Bears. Out at Oolitic Arthur Blight's Bearcats wound up their preparations for the invasion of the Brownstown Bears tomorrow night.

The Bearcats have won two games and lost one, beating West Baden and Tunnelton and bowing to Mitchell's Bluejackets. Fans will compare their game against the Bears with Mitchell's showing at the same time against the Bloomington Panthers. A number of other interesting scraps will be staeed in the county. Among these are the Tunnelton-Fayette-ville scrap at Tunnelton, and the Heltonville-Springville fracas at Heltonville. Needmore will invade Owensburg, Shawswick will play host to Vallonia and Huron will entertain Burns City.

The Williams Bulldogs will be the only idle team in the county. Tell City Menaces Spotless Record Of Jasper Nc tiers Special to The Courier-Journal. Jasper. Nov. 17.

The Jasper Wildcats will seek to keep their spotless record intact tomorrow night when thev entertain Coach Ray Eddy's Tell City Marksmen. Weir's proteges boast victories over Petersburg and Paoli. Eddy's team won its opener against Mt. Vernon 29-14 last week. Last year the Wildcats and Marksmen split even in two tilts, each winning its home en counter.

Sturm and Sermersheim at forward. Tucker at center, and Urban Pfeffer and either Pfister or Schneider at guard will start fnr vjwtiuoiiicu. Alley will i probably have their hands full stopping Cody and Wheatlcy. who combined to score 19 points last week for the Marksmen. Hie Weather rr i- a Stations.

a i u. VOGEI. Thursdav morning, Nvrmh? 17. 1938. at 130 o'clock.

Werner Vogel, in his 63d year, residence Rutherford Ave. beloved husband nt Mrs. Emily Bartman Vogel; father of Werner Paul Vngcl and Mrs. l.lnd?1rom of Santa brother of Carl and Vogel. Remains at rhapel of John Maas Miss -t the mortua'T cnrrir Funeral f-n aftcrroon a 1 Floyd and Broadwav the chapel.

Saturday o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cerr.s tery. Cemetery Lots, Monuments. CREMATION Free pamphlet. JA 4 "For Practical LOUISVILLE CREMATORY.

(541 GEO. PANKE "MONUMENTS." Out of the High Rent District Ktn K. Jefferson St. A C. Scharre.

Prnix Funeral Director. 1 ALBERT NEURATH SON Funeral Home 725 E. Market St. JArkwn JOHN H. MILLER Miller Funeral Home.

Inc. 1I7 W. Jefferson JArkon 53ri BARRETT FUNERAL HOME 1230Bardstown Road HI IT'S BLANFORD. T. A.

2815 S. 4th. MAgnoIia 0141-0145 D. J. DOUGHERTY SON MAgnoIia 1130.

1230 S. 3d St. H. BOSSE SON BROADWAY AT HANCOCK. JOHN B.

RATTERMAN 2114 WMarket. SHawnee124X LEE E. CRALLE INC. 1330 S. THIRD ST.

McDANIEL BROS. MAgnoIia 1011-1012. 4329 PARK BLVTH, SMITH, GRAN SONS 1029 S. 6th. JAckson 414.

THE SCIIOPPENHORST BROsT Funeral Home. 19th and Market Lodge Notices. Crescent Hill Lodge. Number F. and A.

will meet at the lxtge Terr pie. Frankfort Ave, on November 18. at 7 p.m. for regular bttMnrss and the conference of Master Mason Degree; Degree team from urban Lodge. Number 740.

will con; the work. Refreshments. Visitors cor dially invited to attend R. E. WADDELL.

Master. W. E. FLOWER. Secretary.

Louisville Chapter, Number 391. O. E. S. will meet Robinson Hall.

17th and Streets. this iFridayt evening. November 18. at 7:45 p.m., for regular business. and installation of officers of the Secretary and Treasurer' Aor-a tion.

of District Number 1. Ai! Secret taries and Treasurers are urged ta tend. Members urged to be preer Visitors from sister chapters welcomes. By order of JUSTINA AC Y. Worthv Matron.

EUl.A KAST1H Secretaiy. Louisville-Ie Molay "om- mm Number 12. will mcrl. III conclave. In Its asylum.

V12 West llmttd-wav, Kildiiv, November lmli, at li pm. lr tumtit! inspection, and conferment ol the Order of Malta, in full (dim. A courteous mvit.ition is extended all Knights Templar. R. l.OVETT.

Comrr.artder. ED MEGLEMRY. Recorder. Plumb Number 8i2. i F.

and A. will meet in called communication in their hall, at Taylor Blvd. and Car- lisle this i Friday i ev e- "v-y ning, November 18. at 7 "Vx for work in the Det-ree. Wn- to be conferred by Shihbole'h Lnrte.

Number 75o, This is also our S. K. and P. T. supper which will served ai 8 p.m.

Members of 'cr lodges and sciourmnt: M.i-ohs invited A. PITTS Mjtrr. HERBERT C. AKIN. Secretary Scottish Rite Temple.

Brook and Gray Streets. The Fall Reunion of the Scottish Rite Bodies- the Valley of Louisville will continue this Fridav. November 18. 1338 Kilwinning Council. Knighis Kadosh.

will confer the 19 to the 20'" during the afternoon a -t the 30" in the evening, commencinc 7:30 o'clock. All Knights Kadosh are vited to attend. JOHN G. J. 33'.

Commander. S. K. BERNSTEIN. KCCH.

Actmc Recorder Information Personals. NEWSPAPER MATS $1 for 100 or square feet: suitable for insulating garages, attics summer cottages, chicken coops, etc. See or phune Mr Zoeller. Mailing Room. Th Courier-Journal and Times.

LADIES' SAMPLE HATS All coio-s and all head sizes below whole-a price. Harry S. Hcinke 402 W. Main. Wholesale and retail.

RHEUM ATISM. idt ney pains, relieved with Prescnp'-a Twenty-Five. Buschemeyer's Treatment. All drugcisls. NOVELTIES, wheels, games, fr churches, schools, parties: whole e.

retail Caiif.eld.308 SCHICK SHAVERS 3 new. improu i models. $12.50 to $16 50. See at Crul- ders. 333 West Main St.

CLOGGED SEWERS OPENED No digging: service guaran'eed ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER. HI 67T PING PONG Table Tops 61 J. BAIRD LUMBER CO Logan and Oak. MAgnoIia 47 Lost, Strayed or Stolen. 10 BEAGLE HOUNDS male, black.

ti; female, black, white, tan; i ham a tac-hetl to one dog: reward. P.P. 24 r. COCK I'll SPANIEL Male, black." tH' St Matthews. Reward.

Paul Pilrner. BElmont 29H2-J FIRE COAT Between 3d. Southern! Parkway, rear Tenny; reward: reT-ri KnRinfHouse. 501 Ashland. HOUND Black and white-spotted, abo fi years old; large; on Cooper Chap' I Rd.

Liberal reward 1910 S. 7th MAgnoIia S375 RHINESTONE BRACELET Memor- A Auditorium or v-icimty. Wedneciav evening. Reward. WAba'h 1121.

ii-9 354. before 5. SHa wr.ee 0432 -J evemrcs. SCOTCH TERRIER Male: vicinity Highlands: answers to Mac. Reward.

Highland 4545. WALLET Black. contained papers, money, identification Need the money. Reward. JAckson 7420.

WIRE HAIR TERRIER Black. Whfe; brown head; male; Bardstown Hnsi, Tvler Parkway; reward. HIghlar4 0103-M. JAckson 7205. WRIST WATCH Lady's: Tuesdav.

ween Cake Box. Kentucky Reward BElmont 3553-W. STRAYED OR STOLEN Thursday. November 3. my reddish hrow-n Doberman Pinscher; eats trtmrn' short tail: had brass chain arou- neck.

Liberal reward for her re'uri or information as to who has George S. Howell. Cannon's l.ar. BElmont 2313 7 m-vi WHERE TO GO IN1NC DANCING BLUE RIVER INN 6 miles west rt Corydon. Indiana; road 62 now completed Enjoy a delicious chicken.

sTeVic or ham dinner, by the old log fire. BROWN'S NIGHT SPOT Fish ard-wiches; amateur contest each Frin night Bring your friend. Cane H. Road, north of Algonquin Parkwav EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM .617 4th Rinaldo. extraordinary entertainer.

2 performances daily; excellent lunches and dinners at moderate prices in-day dinners. WAbash 9f)05. KENTUCKY TAVERN Quaint Itm phere of Early American. Incorr.n? able service. Where famous rmr.

share honors with finest liquors. 5th and Walnut. Automotive Automobiles for Sale. 11 AUBURN. 1936 "fi" Coach Original bia finish; broadcloth unholerv: ero-t tires: motor in excellent Special.

S295. STANDARD AUTO CO. rth and York. JA 2323. looks and runs like new: g65 dnw King Auto Sales.

944 3d JA CADILLAC 1934 Sedan Motor thorouchlT overhauled, good tires, original fin.jn. seat covers, heater, special $345. STANDARD AUTO CO. 4th and York. JA 2323.

Panthers IVnrse Hurts From Louisville Game Special to The Courier-Journal. Hanover, Nov. 17. Hanover, with a record of five wins and a defeat, will end its season here tomorrow against Evansville. The Panthers, riddled by injuries, will not be able to enter the game with full strength.

Last week's battle with Louisville left the team in a bruised and battered condition. Th game will be the last game for three of the Panthers, Tommy Young, veterans fullback from Danville, 111. Art Tancl. guard from Chicago, and Bill Perkins, halfback from Cincinnati. East year Hanover defeated Evansville in the last few minutes.

The Aces hadn't won a game all season, but this year have a powerful team which has defeated some of the strongest teams in the conference. Brooke once was racquet champion of America, court champion of America in doubles, and doubles lawn tennis champion. He made Walter Camp's football teams in 1894 and 1895. Harlan Pool led the Texas League in batting this year with a mark of .300, the lowest for a circuit loader in 13 years. EXHTTOR'S NOI IC TO CKKOITOKS TO TRKSKNT CLAIMS.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Bridget Walsh to please file samp at my office at the address given below, and all persons indebted to the estate of the above named decedent will please call and settle said debts. JOHN WAI.SH. Executor of Bridget Walsh. 1410 Kentucky Home Life THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE LOUISVILLE, TIMES Classified Ads Indexed for Quick Service CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective June 5.

1933. Covering insertion in both papers on week day or In The Courier-Journal alone on Sundav. LOCAL RATES (QUOTED GROSS! Applying to all of Kentucky nd New Aihany and Jeffersonville, Ind. Subject to 10" discount for rash ot Immediate payment of memorandum statement. Rates for 3 or more days are for consecutive insertions.

Those not consecutive each take 1 day rate. All classifications, except as otherwise noted. Set Solid. 1 time 5'2c a word. 3 times 4'ac a word a day.

7 times 4c a word a day. With display effects 33c. 27c and 24c per line per day for 1, 3 and 7-day orders. Situations Wanted 'a price (payable in advance 1. Non-commercial offers under Rooms for Rent.

Lost and Found. Instructions, Articles or Livestock for Sale or Wanted (set sol id i. 1 time 5c a word. 3 times 4c a word a day. 7 times 3c a word a day.

(Minimum 12 words or 2 agate lines.) Ads ordered by telephone are accepted from patrons listed in the tele- i phone or city directory on memorandum cnarge oniy. NATIONAL RATE (QUOTED NET) Applying to all but local territory. (Minimum 9 agate Set Solid. (Per Day.) lines or 15 With Display Effects. (Per 3(c per line.

30c per line. 1 time 6c a word a day. 3 times 5c a word a day. 7 times 4c a word a day. 24c per line.

On all ads sent by mail, cash must accompany the order. CLOSING TIME. Classified Ads accepted until 9:30 ro for The Courier-Journal; 11 a.m. for The Louisville Times; 9 p.m. Saturday for The Sunday Courier-Journal.

Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be received by p.m. Friday. Ads ordered for seven insertions, but canceled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned for the actual number of days they appeared. The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion.

YEARLY CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED BY REQUEST. Announcements Deaths. C'RESSEV At 11:15 a.m., November 17. 1938. at St.

Anthony's Hospital. Ann D. Cressey, age 45 years, beloved wife of Baxter Cressey and daughter of Mrs. M. E.

Denny. Remains at Lee E. Cralle 1330 S. 3d. Funeral from Cralle's ai 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, November 19. Burial private. Cave Hill Cemetery. (.11 I II. AM) Thursdav.

November 17, 1938. at 8:30 a.m.. Willard S. Gilli-land. in his 51st year, residence, Fisher-ville.

beloved husband of Mamie Brook Gilliland. one son Herman, one daughter Norma Gilliland. Funeral Friday, November 18. at 2 o'clock. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery.

1111 KEY Wednesday. November 16. 1938, at 10:40 p.m., Catherine Reeder Hickey, age 42 years, residence 1827 West Jefferson, beloved wife of William J. Hickey; mother of Logan James L. and Margaret L.

Hickey. Mrs. Mary C. Jarrett and Mrs. Dorothy V.

Lang: sister of Carl George William and Louis A. Reeder. Mrs. H. E.

Magel. Mrs. J. A. Jennings.

Mrs. Mary E. Draper and Mrs. Edward Hackel. Remains at Keenan's.

Funeral Saturday morning, 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church. Interment in Portland Cemetery. HOLLRV Wednesday afternoon November 16. 1938, at 3:05 o'clock.

Alfred T. Holley, in his 37th year, residence. 233 E. Breckinridge beloved husband of Ella Holley: brother of L. and Sam Holley.

Remains at the Mortuary Chapel of John Maas and corner Floyd and Broadway. Funeral from the chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Ill NTIR Thursday. November 17.

1938. at 7:10 a.m.. Aimer D. Hunter, beloved wife of Walter C. Hunter; mother of Mrs.

Ora Clayton; grandmother of Alma Jean Kessinger. Funeral from the residence. 228 Grant Saturday, November 19. at 2 p.m., and from the Oakdale Methodist Church. Terrace Park and National Turnpike, at p.m.

Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. KAVICII Wednesday, November 18. 1938, at 5 m. Mrs. Hattie Mae Kavich (nee Wiseharti, in her 63d year, beloved wife of Joseph Kavich and mother of Walter, Mary Louise Kavich and Mrs.

J. T. Hurst. Remains at the residence. 3620 Garland Ave.

Funeral Saturday, November 19th, from the residence at 8:30. a.m. and from Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. Indianapolis.

papers, please copy. Fun-ral director. John W. Manning Son. MYERS Martha Jane, age 77 years, Thursday.

November 17. 1938. 3:30 p.m. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Raymond May. 1033 Lynhurst. Other survivors, a son Edgar Myers. New-burg. Indiana: 12 grandchildren.

6 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the residence Saturday morning at 6:45. St. Theresa Catholic Church. Rodelia.

Kentucky, at 9:30. Interment in Saint Theresa Cemetery. Rosary will be recited by the Alter Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 8 o'clock Friday evening. RFESEThursday, November 17. 1938.

at 9 a.m.. John S. Reese at his home in Winchester. Kentucky. in bis 87th year.

Beloved husband of Annabel le McCraw; father of Mrs. Valentine Bush and Wallace K. Reese of Winchester; brother of Dr. Charles Reese of Nashville. Tenn.

Funeral. Saturday at II a.m. from the residence. Interment in Winchester Cemetery. SNYDER Thursday.

November 17. 1938. at 6:40 a.m., at her residence. 2630 Bon Air Avenue, Mary Snyder, beloved sister of Miss Emma Snyder. J.

W. and C. F. Snyder. Funeral from the residence.

Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery, ricase omit flowers. Deaths Agnes Kay. 69. Douglass Blvd.

and i Cherokee Park. November 14; cereDral hemorrhage. Thomas Francis. 84, Seatonville, Hopewell October 20; uremia. Josephine A.

Knauer, 82, 1650 Stevens, October 18; paralysis. Robert A. Bare. 81. 523 K.

Chestnut. November 12: fracture of femur. Louisa A. Kulp, 48. 2014 Lytle.

November 18; uremia. Vivian A. Kendall. 27. 1309 Bernheim Lane.

November 15; cerebral hemorrhage. Margaret Penders. 67. 2116 Dumesnil, November coronary occlusion. Allie B.

Bobbitt. 50. 2249 Date, November 10; myocarditis. Mary Rrennan. 74, 813 S.

40lh. November 12; pneumonia. Eliza C. Witten, 87, 901 Burton, November 13; senility. Colbert Vaughn, 33.

1582 Bardstown November 12; tuberculosis. Births Wilbur B. and Lillian D. Berry, 1817 Ormsby, November boy. Ernest B.

and Ruby S. Langford, St. Matthews, October 20; girl. Howird and Nell B. Wilson, Fisher-ville, October 10; boy.

Malcolm and Reba T. Burgin, Fisher-ville, boy, October 7. Frederick and Gladys G. Povey, Jeffer-sontown, October 29; girl. Reuben C.

and Mary A. C. Stewart, 2316 Garland, November boy. Henry A. and Adaiine S.

Ruckriegel, Jeffersontown, September 25; boy. Frederic J. and Ruby P. Sparks, 1109 S. Second, November 12; girl.

Elmo and Mary A. R. Fitch, 1202 Fern. November girl. John N.

and Anna C. Raible, 827 Texas, girl; November 2. Charles M. and Mary S. Able, 2547 Slevin, girl; October 13.

Louis E. and Helen F. Byron, 521 Raw lings, girl; October 17. and Anna E. Bowen, 427 Montana, girl; October 22.

Charles H. and Selma F. Karcher, Route 1, Buechel. girl; October 11. Theodore L.

and Frances M. Hellman. 939 Ash, girl; October 6. Burman L. and Beulah Rarnpir 422 E.

Jefferson, girl; October 24. Emmitt E. and Elizabeth S. Parker, 334 E. At wood, boy; October 12.

Charles E. and Mary P. Tabler. Route 3, Box 477, Louisville, boy; October 16. Robert E.

and Dorthia D. Atkins, Route 3, Box 244, Louisville, girl; October 14. Otis and Rosella S. Morris, 2304 Pirtle, boy; October 29. Marshall and Waneda C.

Jewell, 611 Zane, boy; October 28. Paul and Daizy B. Hazelwood, 1632 Rowan, boy; October 27. Frank W. and Thelma E.

W. Hall, 1702 Bluegra.ss, girl; October 26. Stanlry and Addie M. Beams, Route 4. LoiiIkvIIIp, gill; October 30.

Iivln and t'anlla M. Rus.sell, 2633 Rowan, girl; October 30. John A. and Frances M. Baunach, 1045 Eigelbach, girl; October 30.

Dclbert J. and Gladys M. Melchior, 927 Fehr, girl; October 30. Roy E. and Thelma A.

Hall. 813 Weatherton, boy; October 29. George K. and Mary H. Jarrett, 727 Shelby, girl; November 7.

Thomas M. and Sofia H. Sweeny, 628 5. 26th, boy; October 19. James T.

and Marie W. Winburn, 2119 Portland, boy; October 19. Charles H. and Evelyn Z. Epperson, 165 Frances, girl; October 18.

John E. and Margie V. Brennenstuhl. 904 W. Oak.

boy; October 15. William E. and Winifred K. Rodgers, 1724 W. Market, hoy; November 5.

I.onnie and Annie W. Meredith. 1533 Lytle. girl; October 24. Arthur and Helen S.

Petway. 1624 S. 4th. girl; November 2. William and Regina Kelley, 641 Bergman, boy; November 2.

Clifford and Catherine W. Briner. 1624 Portland, boy; November 1. John E. and Christine O.

Gray, 1458 S. 6th. girl; October 31. Cecil C. and Audrev P.

Hazelip, 831 S. 22d, boy; October 29. Norman and Addie G. Davis, 537 Phillips Lane, boy; August 5. William H.

and Rosalie W. Emmons. Route 2. Box 316, Manslick boy; August 20. Louis A.

and Edna W. Brown, 1439 Shelby, girl; November 9. Hilbert and Hazel J. Nicholson, 827 S. 41st, boy; November 8.

John C. and Frances M. Holbert, Route 3, Box 575-C, Louisville, girl; October 6. John A. and Dorothy P.

Roberts. No. 7. Maple girl; November 6. Charles T.

and Ella C. Corbin, Route 3. Box 17-C. girl; October 7. Thomas R.

and Thelma P. Wilson, 217 E. Breckinridge, girl; November 8. Walter J. and Agnes R.

Breen. 28 Terrace boy: November 4. Edmund C. and Evelyn W. Gray, 415 Hcywood, boy; November 4.

Eugene C. and Dorothy F. Ulrich, 800 S. 35th. hoy; November 5.

Cletus and Florence T. Martin. 917 Ash, girl: November 5. Berle C. and Juanita C.

Vance. 727 E. Ormsby. girl: October 9. Elroy and Thelma P.

Coomer. 505 Dakota, boy; October 8. Harry S. and Estella A. Blevens, Camp Taylor, hoy: October 4.

Eugene and Dorothy L. Burton. 4032 Henderson, boy; November 3. Wilbur and Beatrice T. rraddock, 2533 W.

Jefferson, girl; November 3. William B. and Elizabeth L. Swain, 713 M. girl; November 3.

Oscar and Helen B. Wills. 436 E. Main, boy; November 3. George and Elsie K.

Schurch, 177 Coral, boy: November 4. Herman and Gladys M. Carter, 310 N. 30th, girl; November 4. Charles O.

and Helen W. Carroll. Route 4. Box 424-B. Louisville, girl; i October 21.

I Albert L. and Gertrude Cooper, Camp Taylor, girl; October 21. Robert and Mary Rose J. Cain, 680 Atwood. boy; November 2.

George William and Olivia May B. Glasser. Route 4. Box 460-A. Louisville, girl: October 8.

Marion R. and Rita Mae V. Thomas. 224 S. 8th.

girl; November 4. Rloemer and Isabel R. Bryant. 117 S. 13th.

girl: November 5. i Elbert L. and Goldie W. 1622 Dumesnil. girl; November 5.

Homer E. and Mabel M. Green, Camp Taylor, girl; October 25. Carl A. and Myrtle F.

Lyons. 4103 S. 3d, girl: October 5. Real Estate Transfers Kellv to C. W.

Kelly. and E. P. Kelly and W. B.

Kelly, lot on north side Main, west of 6th. $1. Ollie Schardein to Edw. Munz. 59 feet southeast line line Western $1.

Ruth H. and A. H. Wessels to Rudell McKenna, part of lot 75. center of Highland at a corner common to lots 74-75.

Pacidena Subdivision, $1. Vincent A. Voll to C. J. Voll.

et 1, lot 141 and west 5 feet of lot 140. Ten-riant Land Co. Subdivision. $1. S.

E. Klausing to Kenneth Knopp. lots in R. H. Knopp Subdivision.

SI. F. L. Wilkerson to J. W.

McCullunY, lot in Mt. Adams Subdivision. $1. J. T.

Boone to Will B. Miller 32 feet northwest line Weber, southwest of Ash, $1. Edward Hartlage, et al. to H. J.

Bohannon. 2 tracts in county, $1. M. L. Mayland.

to M. G. Miller. 37 6-12 feet northeast line McCready, southeast of Richard SI. Mildred G.

and A. G. Miller to M. L. Mayland.

lot in Woodbourne Subdivision, $1. M. M. Lipski to Mass. Mutual Life Ins.

60 feet east side 3d, south of Breckinridge. $1. Louisville Title Realty Co. to Ballard Ballard, 102 feet southwest side Baxter, north of Prestons Farm line, $1. A.

J. Oertel to A. A. Oertel. 30 feet southeast side Rufer, west of Baxter, $1.

Julia C. and Henry Hoffman to Mary wife of Cleve Brown, 30 feet south side Cedar, east of 12th. SI. C. H.

Miller to J. K. Clemens, lot in Ellisons Addition, $1. Louisville Title Insurance trustee, to N. O.

Robertson, lot in Cedar Grove Subdivision, $1. Vincennes Preps For Net Opener Against Bichnell Special to The Courier-Journal. Vincennes, Nov. 17. With less than two weeks after the close of the football season in which to prepare for the opening of their basketball schedule next Wednesday, the Vincennes Alices are hard at work whipping up an offense for Bicknell, a Knox County as well as an S.I.A.C.

rival. When Aubrey Abshiie, a lineman, broke his thigh in football, the Alices were deprived of one. of their most promising young players for the season. Abshire was expected by Coach John L. Adams to be a regular varsity guard this winter.

Chester and Frankum. regular forwards of last year's Alices, will be back for action. Other players making strong bids for places on the team, are Madden, Krack, Wills, Able, Cogan, Ealy, Grubb, Swettenam and Abel. All but Krack and Abel were football players. The team will play a 20-game schedule, which includes 11 S.I.A.C.

games. On December 17 it meets the Southside of Fort Wayne. Games against Jeffersonville, Central of Fort Wayne, Bedford. Frankfort, Jasper and Huntingburg are booked. Memorial High Issues Challenge For Indiana Title Evansville, Nov.

17 A) Memorial High School of Evansville changered any team rated as tr- strongest in Northern In diana today to a post-season foot ball game At stake would be the mythical Slate High School Gridiron Championship. The challenge was directed particularly to Elkhart, provided the Blue Blazers are able to defeat Emerson of Gary Thanksgiving Day for the Northern Indiana Conference's championship. Memorial has not lost a contest to Indiana competitors this season. Its victims include Emerson and Central of South Bend. Memorial officials suggested the week after Thanksgiving would be a good time for the proposed Stal? championship game.

Charters Crauteil Frankfort, Nov. 17 iAP The International College of Chiropractors, a' non-stock concern of lxington. was granted a charter today by Secretary of State Charles D. Arnett. Ti incorporators were Lillard T.

Marshall Harry K. Mcllroy. C. E. Schilling, Sylvia Ashworth.

G. Sterling Coolcv, Gordon M. Goodfellow, F. Lome Whea-ton, O. L.

Brown A. B. Cochrane and K. C. Rjbinson.

Other charters approved-Copper Roofs Company of Kentucky, Lexington. Joseph A. Saunier. Wilgus S. Broffitt and J.

William Howard. Oil Equipment Manufacturing Company of Louisville, increasing capital stock from $2,000 to and fixing debt limit at $100,000. Liberty Hall. Incorporated, Louisville, providing for a board of managers of not less than fifteen nor more than twenty-one members. J.

W. Cooney, 1158 S. 7th. doing business at 1158 S. 7th herebv declares his intention to apply for license as retail beer dealer.

You will take notice that the Louisville and Jefferson County Children's Home, through its superintendent. H. V. Bastin. will place Warren Dale Trauth lor adoption.

Any objections to said adoption, as provided by Section 2072, should be made wilhin four weeks from November 18. 1938. COMMISSIONERS SALE. Fidelity Columbia Trust Co. vs.

Molhe Klein, Jefferson Circuit Court. Chancery Branch. 2nd. No. under judgment will sell on Monday, Nov.

21. about 11 a.m., at public auction. Court House door, Louisville. lor 1-5 cash, balance i2- is and 24 the fcl lowing property in Louisville. Lot 7, Plat of Parkway I'liia.

Plat and Subdivision Book 4. 4. Deed Book 11 till. 284, Jefferson County Court Clerk's office. Indivisible.

Amount to be raised S9042.84. Purchaser required to make $75.00 cash deposit at time of sale; take property free of all liens, except shall assume and agree to pay all 1939 taxes; and shall execute bonds. This resale is held at cost and risk of Wm. Levin, purchaser at former sale on July 11, 1938, terms of Which were not complied with; costs of resale shall be deducted from cash deposit made by purchaser at original sale; and no bid shall be accepted from Wm. Levin, or anyone for him at this resale.

For information, call James Bos-well YounR, attv. CHARLES T. RAY. Commissioner. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Department of Highwajs at its office. Frankfort. Kentucky, until 10:00 o'clock A.M. Central Standard Time. December 1.

1938. for core borings and soundings for a highway bridge across Green River and the -approaches thereto at Livermore, McLean County. P.W.A. Project No. Ky.

1281-F, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Ridriers may submit proposals as shown on proposal forms for "Contract PROPOSAL "CONTRACT The core borings and soundings for foundations of a highway bridge and approaches across Green River at Liver-more. MrlMn Countv. Kentucky. Station 554-99 to Station 571-47.

Plans. specifications and contract documents are open to public inspection at the office of the Department of Hiphways. Frankfort, Kentucky: at the District Engineer's office at Corydon, Kentucky; and at the office of the Kentucky Association of Highway Contractors. Frankfort. Kentucky; or mav be obtained from the Department of Highways at Frankfort.

Kentucky, upon deposit of th following amount: For Contract A S.V00 The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be returned to each actual bidder and all other deposits will be refunded (with deductions not exceeding the actual cost of reproduction of the documents upon the return of the documents in good condition within thirty (301 days after date of opening bids. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check, bid bond or a cashier's check in an amount not less than five per cent 'di of the bid. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for a period of sixty (60i days. The Kentucky pre-qualif ication law is not applicable to this contract as this work is considered engineering work in connection with the preparation of plans. Further information, bidding proposals, will be furnished upon application to the Department of Highways.

Frankfort. Kentucky. The amount estimated to be available to finance this contract is as follows: Contract A $1.200.00 The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS. By: ROBERT HUMPHREYS.

Commissioner of Highways. Dated st Frankfort. Kentucky. November 15, 1938. Mentor Barnes are Watkins and Greathouse, forwards, and Miller, a guard, an dbrother of Norman IViiller who achieved fame on the Cat squad of two years ago.

Others expected to make trouble for the Satans are Downing, a lanky 210-pound Negro forward, who chalked up 11 points against Law- renceburg, and Barlow, center, who tallied nine makers in that game. The meeting will be the Panthers' third of the season, they previously having disposed of Brownstown in addition to Law-renceburg. Neither team has lost a game. Sines' starting line-up is expected to consist of Downing and Watkins, as forwards: Barlow at center, and Dollen an'd Great- house as guards. Just who is to step on the floor for the Satans, however, Thursday was "yet to be decided." Two years ago, Jeff went to North Vernon and came back with a 17-16 victory when the Panthers had one of the best quintets in years.

Friday night's tilt is expected to be another close one. Ducats for N.A. Turkey Day Tilt Scheme Set lo Boost Season Net Ticket Sale Arrangements for the sale of season basketball tickets for the 10 home games of the New Albany High School Bulldogs and a re duction in price of ducats to the New Albany-Princeton football game Thanksgiving Day at Buerk Field were announced Thursday night following a meeting of the school's athletic board. The board voted to reduce the price of Turkey Day tickets providing purchases are made before the day of the game. Pre-game adult tickets, priced at 50 cents, have been placed on sale at Kaiser's Tobacco Store, Lerchy's Confectionery, Walk's Drug Store, Silver Springs Grill and the school.

Student tickets will cost 25 cents if bought before the day of the game. The original price of 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for students will prevail at the gate. Ties Up With Tourney. The plan for the sale of season basketball tickets will nermit season ticket holders first chance at the purchase of tournament ducats, it was said, tourney tickets meaning all tournevs conducted hv the I.H.S.A.A. Each school member or the State association is alloted tickets for tourneys, based on school enrollments.

Season tickets will bei placed on sale Friday at the school and will be offered for sale each school day from 3 to 4 p.m. until December 9. the date the Bulldogs open their home season against Central of Evansville. Adult season tickets will cost $2.50 and student tickets $1. The board voted to reserve all seats for the New Albany-Jeffer-sonville game December 14 and place them on sale a week before the game.

Season ticket prices include the Jeffersonville contest. Six Cage Contests Hold Interest tn Hat 'rison County Special to The Corydon, Nov. 17. Six basketball games five pitting member schools in the Harrison County League and another between rival Southeastern Conference foes are on tap this week-end. Standout in the County League will be the clash tomorrow night between Palmyra's Ramblers and Laconia's Aces at a i a.

Mauckport, now leading the loop with two victories and no defeats, will risk its unblemished record against the husky Elizabeth Pirates the same night at Elizabeth with the Pirates given a decided edge. Lanesville, in its invasion of Mt. St. Francis tomorrow, apparently is destined to keep its defeat record intact. Lanesville has not won a game in almost two years.

Coach Nicholas Eve's New Middletown Rangers go to New Amsterdam for a test with Coach Wuchner's Rivermen, with the host team being awarded pre-game favor. Coach Robert Bulleifs Corydon Panthers will be out for a chance to climb into the .500 column in Southeastern Indiana Conference play Saturday night against Austin High's Packers. The Corydon Cubs will entertain Lanesville, a County League foe, in a preliminary. 3Ial Elwartl to Speak At Viiiceimes Banquet Special to The Courier-Journal. Vincennes, Nov.

17. Mai Elward, head football coach of Purdue University, will be the principal speaker at a banquet Tuesday night honoring members of the Vincennes High School football team and their fathers. The banquet, held in the Elks Home here, will be sponsored by a group of- Vincennes gridiron fans. The Wembley Cub Hockey Team in England trains by having heavy telephone directories placed on the boys' heads in order to teach them balance. For 3 Comity Teams Friday Jeffersonlown, Valley And Fairdale Play Final Valley, Fairdale and Jefferson- town ring down the curtain on their current football season Friday afternoon leaving Okolona and Fern Creek to wind up the gridiron activities in the Jefferson County high schools with their annual Thanksgiving Day battle.

Ormsby Village and Anchorage completed their schedule a week ago. In the games Friday, Jeffer-sontown will be host to Hodgen-ville, Fairdale plays K. M. I. Jayvees at the latter school and Valley entertains Hardinsburg at night.

Monarch Leads Foe. Hodgenville has an average team 2nd the dope gives the Larue County eleven a par-rating with the Gentlemen. Jefferson-town won its first game of the season last week and it would not be much of an upset to see the Gents send their -visitors home on the short end of the score. Valley will have to devise a defense to Gcnrgo Monarch, the visiting quarterback who has scored 70 points this season against tough opposition. Hardinsburg has lost only two games, one to Owensboro 7-0 and to Madisonville 14-0.

The Hardinsburg coach, Leroy "Brotherboy" Elrod scouted the Valley-Fern Creek game along with several of his players. Dowdell On Sidelines. Dowdell, regular end on the Viking team, received a knee injury in the Fern Creek game that will keep him on the sidelines and will be replaced by Homer Burton. Another new face in the Valley line will be Carl Dohn at a tackle position, George Miller, assistant coach at Valley who will be remembered as a du Pont Manual stalwart of a few years back, said that he expected a close score, but a Viking victory. Fairdale High's men are all in good shape and they should be able to handle the K.M.I.

Jayvees without much trouble. Fair-dale is closing its most successful season with a record of five victories, one defeat and one tie game. Dallas Arnold, Fairdale back, vans the county scorers with a total of 58 points. Lloyd Pine, new Akron lightweight, wears a cap, chews tobacco and drinks a glass of beer in one gulp. Oregan tSate and Southern California will send basketball teams to New York's double-header program this year.

uses a fast break as its coach, Eddy, is a former All-America forward from Purdue and teaches his players the Purdue style. Jasper plays an Indiana style under tutlage of "Woody" Weir, ex-Indiana University star. Ireland's Spuds will attempt to get back in the win column tomorrow in a game to be played at Ireland against the Otwell Mil-Llers. The Spuds lost a tough game last week to Elnora, and Coach Glezen has been sending the boys through some long, hard practices. Birdseye will be at home for the second straight week playing host to the Cuzo High five.

Cooke, Donahue and McDowell have been hitting from all angles this and the Birdseye coach is expecting his team to do more scoring then it has in its firt two starts. Tc Play Saturday Night. Coach Virl a 1 i n's fast-stepping Holland Dutchmen will not see action until Saturday night when they entertain the Troy Trojans in the Holland gym. The invaders, coached by Vic Walk, have lost one and won om. Gentryville was able to score only nine points against them and Holland fans are wondering if they can stop the Dutchmen's high-scoring forward, Weitkamp, who has made 26 points in two games.

Happy Hunters to Invade Bedford Stronghold Tonight Amarillo. Tex. 70 40 .00 Atlanta, Ga. 74 .00: Buffalo. N.

Y. 54 3fi Cairo. III. 70 50 .00 Chicago. 111.

5fi 42 .00 Cincinnati. Ohio fi2 48 Dallas. Texas 84 SO i Davenport. Iowa 56 44 Denver. Col.

38 .04 Detroit, Mich. 58 40 .00 Dodge. Kan. fifi 40 .00 Duluth. Minn.

4fi 28 El Paso. Texas 72 48 .00 Galveston. Texas 7fi 70 .01 Helena, Mont. 38 32 .00 Huron. S.

D. 50 38 i Kansas City. Mo. fifi 50 .00 Knoxville. Tenn.

fio 48 .01 Little Rock. Ark. 7(5 54 Louisville. Ky. Kl so T.

Memphis. Tenn. 74 56 .02 Miami, Fla. 82 Montgomery. Ala.

82 58 .00 Nashville. Tenn. fifi 52 .00 New Orleans. La. 82 68 .00 New York.

N. Y. 5fi 40 .01 North Platte. Neb. 4(5 38 .00 Oklahoma City, Okla.

74 50 .00 Omaha. Neb. 50 42 .00 Pikeville. Ky. 70 52 .02 Pittsburgh, Penn.

fio 44 St. Louis. Mo. fi4 46 .00 Salt Lake City. Utah 42 34 .00 San Antonio.

Texas 86 66 Santa Fe, N. M. 50 32 .00 Sheridan. Wyo. 40 38 .02 Shreveport, La.

84 66 .00 S. Ste. Marie. Mich. 44 30 .00 Springfield, Mo.

72 44 Vicksburg. Miss. 82 66 .00 Washington. D. C.

60 42 .00 Williston, N. D. 36 24 .00 Special to The Courier-Journal. Huntingburg. Nov.

17. The most interesting game tomorrow night for any of the Dubois County teams will take place at Bedford, where the Huntingburg py Hunters" meet the Stonecutters. These two teams have carried the highest honors in Hoo-sie high school basketball for Southern Indiana the past two years, but Bedford has shown itself woefully weak this season with an entirely new team, and fcas not won a game thus far. The "Happy Hunters" displayed well-balanced five in the only game played this season, against veteran Dale team, and with the advantage of seeing the Stonecutters in action last week in their second straight loss, Coach Paul Caldwell cagers should come out on top. Bob Seeberger's injured knee is getting along nicely, but it is not expected that he will get to see any action tomorrow.

The line-up for the Hunters will be Gerlach and Dittmer, forwards, Menke, center and Partenheim-ei and Ellsworth, guards. Weirmen Play Tell City. The Jasper Wildcatets will see action tomorrow for the second tim. on their home court when they meet the Tell City Marksmen These teams broke even in last year witn a win apiece. Tell City METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

(Official.) Louisville. Nov. 17. 1938. 7 a.m.

Noon. 7 rvm Barometer 29.83 Temperature (dry bulb i 49 55 Temperature iwet bulb I 49 49 Dew point 48 44 Relative humidity 95 64 Wind velocity 8 29.78 60 59 58 84 11 State of weather Cldy. Cldy. Cldy. Temperatures and Precipitation Maximum temperature, 61: minimum temperature.

49: mean temperature, 55; normal temperature, 46; departure for day, 9: departure for month. lf7: departure since March 1, 447; prevailing winds, south; mean barometer, 29.80: mean relative humidity. 84: character of day. cloudy; total precipitation. normal precipitation.

departure for day. .14: departure for month. departure since March 1, 1.18..