Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

STARK PLEDGES DEATH BLOW AT SLOT MACHINES Prosecutor Names Aids, to Rid City of Gambling Devices by Jan. 1. By Jan. 1, slot machines will be as rare in Indianapolis as were rats in Hamelin town after the Pied Piper mouthed his reed. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark declared today. He designated two "pipers,” one a criminal court investigator, and the other a deputy prosecutor, to locate and confiscate, or otherwise abolish within the next month, 500 slot machines he says now are in operation In the city. Although Stark stated this number indicates a 50 per cent reduction within the last three months, the figure still shows huge total profit to operators, he believes. "Money spent on these machines is a tremendous drain on the people who play them,” said the prosecutor, announcing his drive. "It should be diverted to legitimate channels of circulation, especially Bt Christmas time.” Os the other 500 machines—those put out of business since Aug. 1— right await the ax, under orders from criminal court. A minor drive against slot machines recently brought four criminal court convictions. John Willis, investigator for the court, and George Eggleston, deputy prosecutor, will constitute a squad to sound the funeral kneil for slot machines. They are to \i it all poolrooms in the city, said Stark.

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S nrTT 3DAYSBES.THURS. “Lii. J POP. PRICED MATINEE SATUKDAIf THE THEA TRE GUILD. INC. ' rmmawarm NATH positively ORIGINAL CAST OF U 65 PLAYERS - EXACTLY AS PRESENTED il 10R 55 WEEKS IN NEW YORKJi I NIGHTS—SI, SI.SO. *2.00 and *2 50. BAT. MAT.—SOc. *I.OO. 51.50 and *2.00 SEATS NOW SELLING |

Now I’laylng THE LILIES OF THE FIELD / By -John Hastings Turner CIVIC THEATER 19th and Alabama Sts. 8:30 P. M. SJembers. SI.CO; Non-Members, $1.50

MOTION PICTURES

IHOURAS - PUPUX EfeteS HV ml It// rl ’ I I x FORWARD 1 1 *=- DACC’ B H comm. \ featnrln* . 4 . . veto H I \ DOUGLAS FAIRB ANKS JR.. A ■■—-4 \ and LOF.ETTA YOUNG A'" 1 ■ " “ "" 1 l Picture these two lovers In a as- j* lege picture of songs, pep on* toll A '

Giant Planes for U. S. Will Be World’s Largest

The largest airplane in the world, as American aeronautical engineers have planned it, is pictured here. Four of these, for regular passenger and freight service, are to be built by the General Development Company of Connecticut, through its vice-president and chief consultant, Dr. William Whitney Christmas, lower left. He is the inventor of the aileron balancing device now used on every airplane in the world. Early in 1930 construction Is to be started on the giant craft, which under department of commerce regulations will have a maximum carrying capacity of 203 passengers, and a crew of 17. In the above picture, in which part of the interior is exposed, you

COUNCIL WILL HEfiRREPORT Probe Committee Findings Are Submitted. The report of the investigation of purchase of land for flood prevention purposes and methods employed by the city purchasing department will be considered by the city council, sitting as a committep of the whole, tonight at a closed meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Council President Edward B.

AMUSEMENTS 1,000 Seats 35c' LYRIC ISTOS 25c All-Talking __ IT Jafcv MARGARET UVINGHOK SAM HARDY Saturday—Cyclonic Comedy Bill Edward Everett Horton In All-Talking Fun Film ‘'THE SAP”

MOTION PICTURES ILjaL I I®

—APOLLO—j NOW PLAYING “SUNNY SIDE UP” with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL EI Bren del, Mar.'oito Whits Frank Richardson ALL-TALKII.G. SINGING, DANCING Musical Comedy

Raub Sr., will be host to the council, and Mayor L. Ert Slack, who invited the investigation, at a dinner celebrating the close of the council's term Jan. 6. The probe committee, composed of Herman P. Lieber. chairman; Edward W. Harris and Earl Buchanan, met at noon to go over the report drafted by Attorney James W. Noel and City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr. If the report is agreeable with the council it will be presented at the regular council session at 8 p. m. Several councilman are known to feel that criticism of the Slack administration was based on Irregular methods rather than "dishonesty," making it advisable for the council to "let the public judge” as to whether there were errors in judgment. No evidence of criminal or serious illegel procedures was presented to the committee. The investigation was started to sift charges made by Charles W., Jewett, G. O. P. campaign orator. Births Boys William and Edith Lyons, 605 North Beville. Otto and Edna Reifeis. 729 Orr-ni-e. William and Mamie Hadley, 42314 Indiana. Charles and Pearl Pollard, 3174 School. Wayne and Nina Hackleman. St. Vincent's hospital. Alexander and Margaret Allred, St. Vincent’s hospital. Raymond and Helen Hord, 1001 Albany. James and Essie Wilson, 1012 South East. Jesse and Anna Tucker. 1206’/2 West New Wliliam and May Humphreys, 2023 West Ve Everett and Nellie Gregg. 1333 Silver. Michael and Stephana Del Rio, city hosPi Harold and Dorothy Imel, city hospital. Joe and Stella Ellery, city hospital. Lytle and Leone Roberts, city hospital. Webster and Sally Brooks, city hospital. Virgil and Martha Hargis, city hospital. William and May Castle, city hospital. Joseph and Odie Jackson, city hospital. Ralph and Margaret Klise. city hospital. Girls Virgil and Beryl Parsley, 943 West Thirty-third. , _ .. William and Anna Heine, 1634 South St Stephen and Viola Spottonwood, 2346 North Capitol. _ _ ~ Simpson and Doris Brown, St. Vincent s hospital. . . _ _. Raymond and Magdalen Olapper, St. Vincent’s hospital. Leo and Mary Miller, St. Vincent’s h °lr P a U and Era Jeffries, 1937 Valley. Alonzo and Marjorie Loughmiller, 1607 Draper. Robert and Minnie Malone, 1740 BouleHarry and Blanche Holding, 570 West Morris. Raymond and Margaret Hedricks, 2817 Baltimore. Mannie and Zerelalia Ferguson, 1715 West M&rkct. Wallace and Margaret Jenkins, 709 North Calilornia. . „ , Isham and Minnie Benton, city hospital. Ray and Cora Archaleta, city hospital. Harris and Clara Hendrickson, city hospital. . , Jack and Ruth Ranev, city hospital. Clarence and Lucile Pryor, city hospital. Harry and Edith Germaine, city hospital. Franklin and Elsie Lyons, city hospital. Twins Rollie and Hazel Fox, 3436 Madison, boy and girL Deaths Katie Norris. 71. 1434 Brookside, coronary thrombosis. Sophia S. Parker. 72. 1026 West Twentyeighth acute cardiac dilatation. Gale Burton Jones, 25, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Henry R. Calkins. 77. 606 North Beville, carcinoma. Charles P. Ward. 76. 315 Leslie, Influenza. Anna E. Rogers, 33 Central Indiana hospital. ileocolitis. Marie Magdelen Adam, 22, 1454 Spann, chronic nephritis. Robert Ivan Boyd, 1 mo.. 3118 Phipps, patent foramen ovale. Alice Perkins Moore, 70, 1309 Euclid, chronic myocarditis. Amos N. Joslin. 65, Methodist hospital, obstruction of bowels. John S. Vernon. 21. Southeastern and Washington, acute cardiac dilatation. Etta Alice Mann. 30. Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia. TALKS TO BIG MEETING America’s Future Was Topic of Talk by Rev, M><ore. America’s future •.% bound up in the future of reMi, ;on, according to the Rev. Aubrey V'.. Moore, pastor of the Seventh Chntian church, who addressed the big meeting at the English theater Sunday afternoon. Substituting for Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, Mr. Moore said: "A democracy without God would be hell on earth. God must be in every movement in our civilization, because the hope of God is the only thing which keeps mankind from being a group of animals.” The Big Meeting orchestra furnished the music.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Photo copyright General Development Cos. of Connecticut.) see how observation compartments with glass fronts are to be placed in the leading edge of the wing, which will be so thick that two main decks will be contained in it. Berths are planned for 160 passengers, and there are to be smoking and card rooms, a spacious lounge and a dining salon seating forty-two persons. ’Freight and mail compartments with electric elevators will be placed in the wings. Pilots and radio operators will operate from the central projecting cabin. Eight motors of 1,200-horse power each will work in units of four on two giant fohrbladed propel’ers. The wing span is to be 252 feet —100 feet greater than the Dornier DO-X seaplane, now the largest in the world.

DISCUSS DEFICIT APPROPRIATION Dunn Raps Manager of Home; Questions Pay. The Marion county council met today preparatory to considering the appropriation of about $15,000 to finance several county offices and Institutions until 1930. With James Edwards sitting as temporary chairman, members discussed items listed in the ordinance they are to approve or disapprove Tuesday. Councilman Paul Dunn critisized the expense list of the Colored Orphans’ home and recommended that the council “go on record as favoring a change in management.” He also attacked allowance of SSOO to pay Homer Elliot, former district attorney, for a final investigation of the J. F. Wild & Cos. State bank. Delay of county commissioners In purchasing a site for the proposed county detention home and juvenile court was discussed. The council previously had allowed a SIOO,OOO bond issue for purchasing the ground, but commissioners have not acted definitely. CITrcOPTpRAisED i Local Police Efficiency Is Held Check on Crime. An efficient police department prevents Indianapolis from becoming a "big crime center,” Mayor L. Ert Slack declared today before Kansas City officials taking testimony to substantiate a $1,800,000 mandamus suit against the state of Missouri for police departments funds. Slack pointed out that proximity of Indianapolis to other large cities would make it a seat for criminals if the city was not protected by an effective police force. The Missouri city officials are gathering information on the cost of police departments in cities the size of Kansas City, in which a $1,800,000 appropriation was refused, resulting in a mandamus suit, according to R. J. Ingraham, assistant city counselor of Kansas City. Indianapolis spent $1,240,000 last year for police purposes, NAVAL GROUP NAMED MacDonald Appoints Frr Chiefs for Five-Power Session. By United Press LONDON, Dec. 2.—The chiefs of the British delegation t;o the fivepower naval conference here next month were announced in the house of commons today by Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald. They include MacDonald; Arthur Henderson, the foreign secretary; Albert V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty; Wedgwood Benn, secretary of state for India. The premier said he was unable at present to announce the naval experts. PRAY .FOR CAR VICTIM Priest Leads in Street Rites as School Teacher Dies. By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—A priest and 100 parishioners knelt in the street bfore the Roman Catholic 1 Church of Our Lady of Victory and prayed as last rites of the church were administered to Miss Annie Derham, 42, a school teacher, struck by a hit-and-run motorist as she was about to attend the evening service. Miss Derham died bofore an ambulance arrived. TINY DOG FOILS BANDITS Snap at Heels of Pair Attacking Mistress, Hotel Cashier. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Tiny, frisky little dog belonging to Mrs. M. R. Miller, cashier of the Central Plaza hotel, made up in bravado what he lacked in size and frightwied away two bandits who tried to learn where the hotel’s money was hidden by tolturing Mrs. Miller. The little dog yipped and snapped at the bend its’ heels, desnite their kicks. Mrs. Miller lost S3OO of her own money to the me& -6

ENFORCES SILENCE AFTER GUN CHASE

Bandit Runs After Victim With Drawn Pistol in Daylight. Pursuing a woman down the street with a drawn revolver at 10:30 this morning, a burglar forced her to return home without giving the alarm that he was in her home. Mrs. Harriett Baker, 2502 South Pennsylvania street, returned home from an errand at 10:30 to find the door unlocked. She entered the house and fled when she saw the burglar. He pursued her for a block, with a drawn gun, and forced her to return to the house. He made his escape with sllO, which he had gathered before being interrupted. A bandit who- asked for cream puffs held up William Coburn, 330 East Morris street, driver for th“ Freihofer bakery, at 10 this morning and escaped with $25. The man approached Coburn and asked for cream puffs. "I’ll ride with you,” he said and got in with Coburn. Almost immediately he menaced the driver with a revolver and said: "Change the cream puffs for money.” Forcing Cobum to drive across the railway tracks in the 1800 block on South Talbott street, the bandit pulled a rope from his pocket and threatened to gag and bind Cobum if he made any noise. He took S3O from Cobum, then asked if any of it was Coburn’s personal funds. Told that sl3 belonged to Coburn, the bandit gave the driver $5 of the money.

President of Chicago Suburb Dry Raid Victim

U. S. Agents Claim Home Was Combination Cabaret and Barroom. Bn United Press STICKNEY, HI.. Dec. 2.—Scarface A1 Capone may have pulled the political strings that made this Chicago suburb a jolly oasis for the big city’s thirsty and the home of the village president may have been a combination cabaret and barroom, as authorities and several indignant women charge, but it was a decorous place today. Federal prohibition agents who broke up a dance at the La Ruth bungalow, spoiling the evening for some forty couples Sunday, were the storm before the calm. When ten agents entered the bungalow, which they claim was the home of Anton Rench, the village president, they reported finding couples dancing to an electric piano, drinking at tables, or at a long INJURED WHILE AT PLAY Tussling With Little Niece, Man Falls and Hurts Head. Wrestling games may be ideal fun for the kiddies, but William Hall, 23, will recite Mother Goose rhymes for their amusement hencefoith. Hall is in city hospital with a large cut on the head. A small niece with whom he was tusiling on the floor at his sister’s home at 40 South Mount street, where he lives, Sunday night pushed him and he fell, striking his head against a stove. POSTAL RECEIPTS RISE $8,445 More Taken In Last Month Than for November of 1928. Increase of $8,445, or 2 2 per cent, in receipts of the Indianapolis postoffice in November, was announce*! today by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson. Total receipts were $390 666. as compared with $382 221 for November, 1928. Bryson attributed the increase to generally improe e! business conditions and growth of the sttjh

WEALTHY INDIAN OWNER OF OIL LANDS IS DEAO Charging Hawk Goes to ‘Hunting Grounds’ as U. S. Ward. Bit United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The end of the trail for Charging Hawk, 72-year-old Sioux Indian chief, whose square mile of Oklahoma oil land is valued at $2,000,000, was on a bed in the tuberculosis ward of the Cook county hospital, far from the tents of his fathers. Today, Silver Bear, another of the tribe, was holding the body, until arrangements could be made for sending him to the happy hunting ground with the weapons fie would need. Others were seeking his widow, known as Ethel Cumbo, the white girl Charging Hawk married. She was said to kfc somewhere in Chicago. To her and to his daughter, Inez Charging Hawk, an inmate of the House of the Good Shepherd here because of delinquency, the dying chieftain willed his fortune. Father and daughter have been wards of the government. The Indian’s wealth was held in trust for him. Charging Hawk inherited his property from his parents. In his younger days he served in the United States army.

LEAVES TO GET PETTISSUSPECT Inspector Expects to Bring Alleged Bandit Here. W. C. Ela, postal inspector, today went 1o Toledo with a federal indictment, charging conspiracy to commit a felony, with which he expects to obtain a federal order returning De Witt Parker, alleged safe bandit, to Indianapolis. Posing as Woodward Anderson, Clinton, HI., Parker was arrested with three companions last week in Toledo. Photographs and Bertillon measurements received by Indianapolis police resulted in his identification as the leader of a gang charged with plotting to blow open Pettis Dry Goods Company safe last December. _ A renegade from Parker’s gang recruited aid in Chicago and beat the original band to the robbery. They obtained $6,500. Five members of the two gangs now are serving prison terms for burglary and conspiracy. A sixth was returned to a life sentence in a California prison from which he had escaped. A seventh is at large. With Parker when captured In Toledo were Cecil Johnson, a former accomplice, said to be wanted by Louisville police for an alleged bank robbery last summer; Conrad Samson, an ex-convict, and Paul Samson, his brother. A Marion county grand jury indictment on the same charges also Is held here against Parker.

oaken bar. Hoodlums and high school girls were in the crowd. Rench and his wife were ordered to appear at the federal building and the names of all their guests were listed. Then the agents carted ouf twelve pints of whisky, two gallons of wine, some gin and five barrels of beer. Another trip, or two removed the bar and all the village president’s furniture. CHOP ICE TO FIGHT FIRE Water Taken From Frozen Lake; Sleeping Owner Rescued. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Firemen chopped a hole In the ice on Crystal lake and pumped water onto the country home of P. H. Leonard, wealthy Chicagoan, to save it from flames, it was learned here today. The lake is near the Ulinois-Wis-consin state line. Leonard, asleep on an upper floor when the fire broke out, was rescued through a window. LOSS LEADS TO ALTAR Loser of Roll Marries Finder Who Refused Reward. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Last June Miss Julia Vitarelli smillingly refused p SIOO reward for finding a bankroll of $2,000 lost by Anthony Margadonna. The incident created a friendship, however, which culminated in their marriage Sunday. START FINANCE SESSION State Group Opens Meeting With Banquet; Banker to Speak. A banquet, with Felix M. McWhirter, president of the Peoples State bank, as speaker, will open the fourth annual convention of the Hoosier Association of Finance Companies tonight in the Claypool. Varied phases of automobile financing will be considered at the all-day meeting Tuesday. Fortythree automobile finance companies are members of the organization. Freed in Manslaughter Case Herman Gaus, 645 South Meridian street, charged with involuntary manslaughter after his automobile is said to have caused the death of Herman Manthey in an accident | Oct. 4, 1927, was found not guilty i Saturday by Robert Dalton, special criminal court judg*

Missing Priest

g g i,. - W- ssf

The Rev. F. Forster, above, su-perior-general of the Order of St. Basil in America, disappeared mysteriously while en route from a railroad station in Montreal to the docks, where he was to m,eet an invalid Basilian returning from England. He was formerly president of St. Basil college, Waco, Tex., and Assumption college, Sandwich, Ont.

FRENCH POLICY AT FIVE-POWER SESSIQNSTATED Intention to Hold Out for Parity With Italy Is Made Clear. BY RALPH HEINZEN (Copyright. 1929, by United Press) PARIS, Dec. 2.—France will go to the five-power naval conference in London with a very definite attitude based on five principal points, including support of the rights of all nations to sufficient land and sea power to guarantee their independence and security. From an extensive survey of official opinion, including inquiries' at the foreign office and the ministries of war, navy, aviation and others, the United Press is able to present the high points of the French position to be'taken at London. Five Points Cited The points follow: 1. The only parity which can be established legitimately is the equal right of all nations to means to assure their independence and security. 2. Every nation has an undeniable right! to equal protection of her lines of supplies. 3. Great powers with vast fleets of commercial liners, easily armed in case of necessity, have less real need of armaments than smaller nations. 4. Limitation of any nation’s military or naval power must take into consideration the strength of her possible adversaries. 5. Submarines must no be abolished. They are a defensive arm destinctively, and even though they may be used in offensive warfare, so may torpedo boats, mine layers, cruisers, commercial airplanes and chemical factories. Clings to Subs France is not willing to adhere to any agreement engaging maritime powers to abstain from using submarines against all commercial ships unless the same engagement is made effective for surface warships. The French delegates, it was emphasized, will attempt to “keep the naval conference within the scope outlined in the British government's invitation. French interest will not be aroused except in cruisers end submarines. The navy office pointed out that France and Italy are interested little in replacing large units of their fleets because of the tremendous cost. German Action Indicative In view of Germany’s recent building of powerful ships of the Leipsig class, within the Versailles treaty stipulations, France does not expect the Londcn conference to succeed in abolishing capital ships entirely. The question of naval parity, especially regarding Italy, has bothered French officia’s and the Quai D’Orsay made no effort to hide its attitude that, while the anti-war treaty makes war theoretically impossible, It is a wise precaution to keep your powder dry. Probably the chief battle of the conference will lie in the question of Mediterranean naval strength, where France will argue that she has the right to the same armaments as Italy. In addition, French officials will claim other naval protection along the Atlantic coast in supporting France’s argument that she needs greater naval power than Italy.

Philosophy By Lnih and Press EVANSTON, 111., Dec. 2. Turkey chop suey and black mushroom soup, four bowls of each, proved Henry Chun’s downfall. The Japanese was balancing the Chinese delicacies on a platter, as he shuffled along Waukegan road, en route to the home of some hungry patron. Behind him sounded an auto horn. ‘‘Please will the kindly honorable automobile refrain shortly?” requested Chun. “Much pleasurable eating is en route thusly.” Something went amiss. The automobile and Chun collided and chop suey and black mushroom coup were en route everywhere very fastly. Chun awoke later in the Ev"nston hospital. “When arguing with honorable automobile, when he is en route, say nothing with much silence,” he philosophized.

_DEC. 2, 1929

SOLONS MOVE WITH EYE TO NEXT ELECTION Reconvening of Congress Provides Issues for November. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 —With the 1930 congressional elections in the offing and the presidential election of 1932 not so far away, a close po- ! litical interest l.- being associated ' with the reconvening today of the | congress which will provide the issues. . In the special session for farm re ■ lief and tariff revision, recent!; closed, strong political undercurrents were manifest. The independent Republicans from the west who helped elect President Hoover, broke with him and associated themselves with the senate Democrats for rewriting of the tariff bill. The younger Republicans, dissatisfied with the animosities thtir leaders stirred up against the indej pendents started a revolt of their | own with a view to installing j “Hoover leaders” in the senate. The ! movement was halted suddenly when it became apparent the Inexperienced young guard group was committing some tactical political blunders, but its import was felt. Split Three-Way With their party split into thret camps, the leaders have made over* tures for peace, Senator McNary of Oregon, favorite of the young guard for leader, is to be made assistant floor leader to the majority leader. Senator Watson of Indiana, who bore the brunt of the young guard attack. In addition to this step, the leadI ers expect to give better representa- ! tion to the young guard and per- | haps to the independents in comj inittee assignments. Whether this overture will bring peace is the question which the session is expected to develop. Entire House Up The entire House and one-third of the Senate is up for re-election next November. The session will continue until June or later, being adjourned in time for the members to prepare for their campaigns, j Therefore the issues, particularly I the tariff, are expectetd to be handled with an eye toward November political weather. Democrats feel they have an excellent chance to Increase their representation in the next Congress, and some of them go so far as to claim the prospect of a Democratic Senate. They are favored by the situation, since off-year elections have frequently resulted disactrously to the party in power. Bailiff Suffers Fracture Slipping on an icy sidewalk George Lowe, 49, of 220 West Ohio street, bailiff in Municipal Judge Paul C. Writer’s court, fell at Pennsylvania and Washington streets early today, fracturing his left shoulder. He was taken to city hospital. I ; 3S~ Death Notices BRANDT, LENA PEARL—Beloved wife of Harold C. Brandt; daughter of John C. and Helen Pearl York Hoover; sister of Mrs. Ercel Sincleton and Ralph E. Hoover, passed away Nov. 29, 1929, 11:15 p. m.. age 23 years. Friends may call at the residence of her Darents, 1225 Evison street. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1:30 p. m., at, the residence of parents and 2 p. m. at Fmmaus Evangelical Lutheran church, Laurel and Orange streets. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends Invited. FERNEDING, JOHN C. FRANK—Beloved husband of Mrs. Alice Layne Fernedlng. died at the residence 615 E. Thirty-first! st.. Saturday evening. Funeral Tuesday.* Dec. 3, 8:30 residence, 9 a. m. Ss. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. GROOVER. CLIFFORD M.. Jr.—Beloved little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Groover, at Riley hospital. Sunday, Dec. 1. Funeral from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Muriel Brooking. 714 North Miley, Wednesday. Dec. 4, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. __ HULVEY, BERT—Beloved husband of Rosa Hulvey and father of Clarence K. and CleUa Hulvev and Mrs. Oda Morgan, and brother of Flora and Charles Hulvey of Darlington, Ind., departed this life Suni day. Dec. 1, age 51 days. Funeral Wednesi dav. Dec. 4, at East Christian church, Darlington. Ind., 10 a m. Burial GreenI lawn cemetery. Friends may call at resl- > dence, 228 N. Senate ave., untjl Tuesday, 10 o. m. Funeral under direction of | MOORE & KIRK. MADDEN. THOMAS—Age 80 years; father : of Thomas E. and Ted B. Madden, and Mrs. H. J. Weigand. Mrs. Thomas J. Gannon and M r s. H. C. Cook, passed away Saturday: Nov. 30. at the home of his son, Ted B. Madden. 4837 Guilford avenue. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 3. at residence. 8:30 a. m., St. Joan of Arc church 9 a. m. Burial Rushvllle, Ind. Friends invite'). j MULREY. THOMAS—Beloved husband of i Kathe-lne Mulrey, father of Thomas A. I and Mary Helen Mulrey, age 68 years, 1 passed away Saturday, Nov. 30, 11:30 a. m., at the residence, 1902 Boulevard place. Funeral Tuesday. Dec. 3. 8:30 ( a. m., at residence: services at St. Bridget's church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. i ROBERTS, CHARLES R. (DlCK)—Husband of Anna Roberts and father of Paul T. Roberts, Dassed away at his home. 827 E. Morris St., Sunday. Dec. 1. Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 4. at 10 a. m.. at above address. Friends Invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call after noon Monday. (Franklin (Ind.) > tinners o’ea'e cony.l SIMPSON. FLEETABELLE —Age 26 years, beloved daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Simpson. and sister of Frank H. Simpson, departed this life Saturday, Nov. 30. Funeral service Tuesday, 2 p. m., at Roberts Park M. E. church. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence. 1610 Central ave.. until noon Tuesday, from 1 until 2 at Roberts Park A.T V. rhnrr.h.

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