Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1933 — Page 23

JUNE 2, 1933

SEVEN LEISURE HOUR CLUBS TO MEET TONIGHT Dance Revue to Be Given at Christian Park Community House. 1.1.1 SI R£ 1101 R CALENDAR T OMf.HT f’hri*tun Park community houvc. Municipal C.ardrns rommunitv house. SfhooJ i at *4O East Vermont street. School I '4 at *33 South West street School A at Kelly .tnd Bovd streets School ‘,H at .u Winter avenue School M it .'3Ol North Olnev street. A dance revue will be presented at the Christian park community house tonight. as < Leisure Hour Club program It will lx' under the direction of Claude Hambrock. Municipal Gardens Leisure Hour program tonight will be in the form of a Negro minstrel. A dedication of the new hvingro< in < ■ nery will be made tonight ; at School 22, as a Leisure Hour Club ' progiam. Miss Ella Pedlow. principal will speak. Other shakers : ■w ill tx- Julian Wetzel, president of , the school board, and Dwight Ritter, in charge of Leisure Hour Club program Music will be furnished by | the Grotto Glee Club. Mr... Helen Thoma: Martin will present Marcum and Betty Ellis,! Joan Cotton and Margot Kiser to-1 night at Srhool 34 Other features will be Dorothy Webb, violinist; Francis Webb, pianist; Richard Harold, accordianist. and Philip Carsons, dancer. The Arbuckle Brothers Cowboys will sing. Sergeant Timothy McMahon wall present a .safety program tonight at School 38. as a Leisure Hour Club feature. Mrs. W F Holmes will direct the members of the Ten Key Dramatic Club tonight at School 31 in a three-act play. The east includes Rex Haislup, Cevil Biddle, George Roberts. Betty Ann Haislup, Mrs. Helen Conyer Sarah Ann Lawler, Jacque Lacker, Ann* Haislp, Mrs. Alma Hans. Mrs. Helen Pittsman, I.ois McCarty, Lou Jean Gullett, Mrs. Elsie Eberhardt, Nacfine Slice, Marshall Haislup and Robert Conyer. PROBE FATAL AIR CRASH Investigation Begun by Army Officers; Three Die in Tragedy. B u l mini Press RAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 2. —Army air officers today began an investigation of an airplane crash in Cajon Pass which killed three army air corps privates and injured their lour companions. The plane, a dual-motored bomber. apparently struck the rocky walls of the pass in a heavy fog Thursday. NOW Riley 7373 1 A FAMILY WASHING As Low As 51c PROGRESS ONN Bund find Orchestra 1 NS T It l! MINTS PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn. QUILTING FRAMES Requires floor amma ggf A space of 9 ft., bv EL tS ¥, 50-in. Has ratchet M xLS? ' feature < W VONNEGUT’S Downtown Fountain Square Irvington West Side LOANS AT REASONABLE BATES FOB AM, WORTHY FIBROSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delfiwnre and Ohio st- RI. 153d "~]jg^SPECIAL~ JKg&V, AINL6SS f TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rapture, Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street L__- —s MAXOLINE 17. <3-* METHOD HANNING BROS. Wash. .1 IVnn.—Bo-t K resxe Bfil^— Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER HAH N Second Floor Kuhn llldc. jiwrTTvyTinrTTTWßßj fcacsJSETSxsi "WANTED—OLD GOLD for UNITED STATES MINT Old Watch Cae*. Ktnir*. I)ctI Work and Discarded Jewelry. WE FAY HIGHEST THICKS WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH ST. tatehoue|

Fleeing Convicts Fire Barrage at Truck; Foiled in Holdup to Get Gas for Car

Sawyer

Hopson

Thr :•,< eleven men are the objects of a ‘shoot-to-kill” hunt in Kansas and Oklahoma after their escape from Kansas state penitentiary. The men abducted and later freed their warden and two guards and a woman and two young girls.

Convicts who kidnaped Cloris Wears, left, Louise Woods, right, and Miss Woods’ mother, and held them as hostages as they fled in the Woods car, were "very courteous,” the girls said on their release. The girls, shown here on their return to their home in Kansas City, Kan., were held twelve hours.

R. F. C. Funds Will Help Oust New York’s Slums

Ten-Million Dollar Project to' Replace Squalor With Modern Apartment. BY KENNETH WATSON Times Special Writer NEW YORK. June 2.—Amidst the squalor of New York's slums soon will arise two huge modern apartments signalized definite co-opera-tion between federal, state and city j governments and private business to ! combat the financial plight of American municipalities. Nearly $10,000,000 is to be expended bv the Fred F. French Companies in constructing two twelve- ■ story buildings to replace insanitary tenements in a lower east-side area branded as the “worst ’ in the city, j The Reconstruction Finance Cor- ! poration has agreed to advance up | to $8,075,000, at 5 per cent interest, . which represents 85 per cent of the | estimated total cost of the modern ! housing development. Under the New York state housing law the maximum rental for public limited dividend housing corporations is $12.50 a room. French hopes to charge less. Modernly-Equipped Buildings Most of the apartments will contain three and one-half rooms each. A small number of 4'"j and 5 1 - rooms will be available. In direct contrast with the gloomy, five and six-story walkup type of buildings now located on the proposed construction area, the rooms will be large, with cross ventillation and good outlook. Modern equipment will include automatic push button elevators, incinerators and baths. It now is necessary in most of the buildings for tenants to obtain drinking and sanitary water from faucets in rear outside courts. Water and coal must now be carried up several flights of stairs to living quarters. Streets and courts are mere slots between buildings and sunlight is never known to many occupants. Land Values Remain High Although the location is in one of New York City's “blighted areas.” where revenues accruing to the city from taxation are not sufficient to pay costs of government, land vaiues remain high. The value which the state housing board allowed for the land is sl3 a square foot. The majority of the land for New | York s other housing project has cost the Hillside Development only 80 cents a square foot. The average cost of this development is 82 cents i a square loot.

Bailey

Clark

Conn

Most of the land in the Knicker- \ bocker Village development was | purchased by the French interests! about five years ago, long before any one dreamed that R. F. C. aid would ever be necessary to put through building projects. Rival real estate interests and certain other groups have charged French with exploiting, and claim that with the aid of public funds he will recoup his losses on a business venture alleged to have been wrecked by the depression. But R. F. C. officials declare that the government loans amply will be safeguarded. The R. F. C. will allow a management fee of 2 per cent or approximately $25,000 a year, instead of j 525.000 a year, instead of $250,000 as was stated in a magazine story j attacking the project. Under the New York state hous- ! ing act a maximum of 6 per cent profit its permitted to the owners of apartments constructed by public limited dividend corporations. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West wind. 11 miles an hour; temperature, 74; barometric pressure, 30.10 at sea level; general conditions, clear: ceiling, unlimited; visibility. 10 miles.

(x) For Ratification JOHN *O9 RICHARD DOE

Here is how your ballot will look on June 6, and here is how to vote: To repeal the eighteenth amendment, put a cross in circle on the left which is "For Ratification.” Dry voters, opposed to repeal, should cross ' the middle circle

Peyton

Davis.

Woods

Kansas Prison Fugitives Dodging Posses Near Arkansas Town. By United Press MIAMI. Okla., June 2.—Fugitive convicts from the Kansas state prison fired a barrage of bullets at a speeding truck near Siloam Springs, Ark., today. The convicts, who escaped Tuesday, blazing a trail of crime in four states, evidently attempted to stop the truck to obtain gasoline for an automobile they just had stolen from Cleveland Beaty. The truck driver ran the gantlet of gunfire without stopping. Jean Moyer, who heard the shots, and Mrs. Joe Moore, who saw the fugitives take to the dense woods, put posses on the trail. The fugitives left a hot but elusive trail of depredations today in the tri-states mountain zone. Rob Bank in Flight Reports of their marauding activities came always after the convicts had fled to some new retreat. Bank robbery was added to the lengthening chain of criminality that marked the flight of the desperadoes from the penitentiary at Lansing, Kan., on Memorial day. Murder, abduction and petty robbery already were in the sequence. Sheriff John York of Craig county said today there was no doubt that five of the mutineers, led by Wilbur Underhill and Harvey Bailey, notorious killer and gunman, were the bandits who held up the bank of Chelsea, Okla., late Thursday and escaped with $2,500. One Man Identified A witness identified a picture of Underhill as one of the bank bandits. York said the methods and descriptions of the bandits were identical with those of the Kansas convicts whose flight has spread through Arkansas. Missouri and Oklahoma hills. The Chelsea bandits were trailed to a notorious rendezvous of desperadoes near Picher, Okla. They fled before withering gunfire. The city marshal shot at them as they retreated from Chelsea, and bullets whizzed by an automobile in which Floyd Torrey and Roy Wagner were riding near Vinita. Watchman Is Slain Previously a night watchman was slain at Chetopa, Kan., and several minor holdups were reported in the path of the fugitives, carried six i hostages with them as protection from attack when they fled from the penitntiary. Late Thursday night the trail came to light in Tulsa. Police acted on underworld tips linked with the Chelsea bank robbery, and broke into a house there. They found ammunition and ten gallons of whisky. There was evidence the house was vacated shortly before the arrival of the officers. 3 TAXI OWNERS FINED Penalties Suspended Providing Insurance Is Kept Up. Suspended penalties of SIOO fines and thirty-day penal farm terms were imposed today on three taxiI cab owners by Municipal Judge Wil- ! liam H. Sheaffer following convic- ; tion of operating cabs without liability insurance. In each case, the court warned that if the owners permit the insurance to lapse the sentences will become effective. Evidence was offered that since arrests in the cases, insurance had been obtaind. The owners were Roscoe Collins, 719 North Illinois street; Ed Strothers. 1001 North Delaware street, and and Clint Caldwell, 1124 College avenue.

HERE’S HOW TO CAST YOUR VOTE IN REPEAL ELECTION

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Underhill

Bechtel

Brady

Against Ratification t CHARLES COE MICHAEL MOE

above, which is “Against Ratification.” No cross should be placed in the third circle labeled “Written Ticket,” but names not appearing on the ballot may be written below the circle and marked for or against ratification, but not both. And only by these not yo-

ATCHISOMi sttop prison LEAVENWORTH*? S LAWRENCE i J / I k ft . % ' V OTTAWA \ X \ L iL pleasantonJL I >/'*SO*£V . r A3£? ■ | PLEASED HEBE) | | ! 0 Lfi fort scon ■ I sh CHANUTE • I ft prrrseußG-u j PARSONS /I N INDEPENDENCE f i ! a mEDNA NC HETOPA \!OPUN slain) O / 9 MIAMI I f a NELCN , J RELEASED) J, mV I NIT A ' SDS

Here is the locale of the drama enacted in the flight of eleven convicts from Kansas state penitentiary.

TRUCK DRIVER DIES IN CRASH Killed at Railroad Crossing; Five Others Injured in Accidents. A truck driver is dead and five persons today are suffering from injuries as a result of traffic accidents Thursday. Charles Gibson, 48, Greenwood, died in city hospital early today of injuries incurred Thursday afternoon when a truck he was driving was struck by an Illinois Central freight train at Hog Pen crossing in Johnson county His skull was fractured. Robert H. Kans, 22, of 337 East Minnesota street, suffered a broken left leg in a collision of his motorcycle at Twenty-first street and Boulevard place with an automobile driven by Lucius Fletcher, 43, Negro, 2102 Boulevard place. Others injured who incurred cuts and bruises were Mrs. Dalla M. Heiny, 60, of R. R. 1, Box 104; Jackson Ronald, 5, Negro, 868 West Walnut street; Leo Everett, 35. of 921 Berwyn street, and Carl Kirk, 25, no address. HYPNOTISM IS CURE Speech Is Restored to Girl In Unusual Medical Case. By United Press CINCINNATI, 0., June 2.—Resorting to hypnotism. Dr. Meyer Zeligs and Dr. Mell Welborn of the General hospital, here, restored the speech of a 15-yearold Negro girl. When the girl, deprived of speech by a mysterious paralysis of her vocal cords, failed to respond to orthodox treatments, the doctor resorted to a formula of passes and words associated with the occult arts. She was placed on an operating table and commanded to "sleep.” "You have no feeling in your skin at this point.” one of the physicians told her. He pressed a pin point to the spot indicated. There was no response. "Speak!” was the next command. The girl’s mouth opened and she spoke. DOG ~ON SOAP DIET Philadelphia Poodle Prefers Shaving Lather to Ice Cream By United Press PHILADELPHIA. June 2.—Puff, a 2-year-old Philadelphia poodle, prefers soap to ice cream. His owner, a Pennsylvania Railroad carpenter, said the soap diet does not seem to harm the dog. It all started when Carle Jergenson, the owner, pushed a soapy shaving brush in the dog’s face. Surprised, he watched the dog lick the brush clean, and since it has eaten soap as part of its regular diet. DEGREES COLLECTED Seven Brothers and Sisters Hold Eleven from Missouri U. By United Press COLUMBIA, Mo., uune 2.—When William Dalton, youngest of the seven children of F. A. Dalton, local coal merchant, receives a master of arts degree in June, he will raise to a total of eleven the University of Missouri degrees held by the Dal'ton brothers and sisters.

// Do not If markinthi* Vi II tlrcl*. Writeth* \\ ll Mnw of candidate* II V below to right of ft theaquare*. JJ Written Ticket D —__ □

ting in either of the other columns. The eighteenth amendment must be repealed by adoption of the twenty-first amendment, so wet voters must vote “for ratification” if they want the eighteenth amendment repealed,

MORGAN FIRM MADE PROFITS IN 1929 CRASH Money Kept Rolling In While Other Fortunes Were Crumbling. (Continued Prom Page One) "rescue party" and with no thought of profit. Pecora then asked questions about each of the thirty stocks purchased by the syndicate, in an attempt to show that Morgan & Cos. was interested financially in most of the securities bought. The list was a raster of big business, ranging from United States Steel to Radio Corporation. Some companies had been financed by J. P. Morgan, he said, while others had sold stock and bonds through the Morgans. In only a few cases would Whitney agree that the House of Morgan actually was interested financially in any of the concerns the syndicate attempted to help. "For how many foreign governments do you act as fiscal agents?” asked Chairman Fletcher. "We have such an arrangement with the Guaranty Trust Company and the Belgian government, but with no other foreign governments,” Whitney replied. The senate investigators will turn next to the railway empire dominated by the famous partnership. Hearing to Adjourn The specific subject will be the Alleghany Corporation, a holding company super-impo6ed by the bankers upon the railroad network of the Van Sweringen brothers of Cleveland. The Van Sweringens attained financial prominence as real estate operators in Ohio, and then turned to a romance of railroading. The Van Swerigen brothers themselves will be called to testify on Monday, Ferdinand Pecora, senate committee counsel, saud this morning. At the close of today’s session, the hearings will be adjourned over the week-end. * New List Public Today Another bargain list is scheduled to come today, made up of persons who were invited by Morgan & Cos. to subscribe to the securities of Johns-Manville Corporation, manufacturers of building supplies. Five lists have been published so far—two of United Corporation, the Morgan Public Utilities Holding Company, and one each for Allegheny Corporation, Standard Brands a manufactured food holding company, and Niagara and Hudson, a power company. Treasury Secretary William Wodin has had preferred purchase opportunities for every security listed. The late Calvin Coolidge bought Standard Brands.

Reveal Partnership Secrets Almost equaling these revelations in interest is the text of the Morgan partnership agreement which revealed the genial J. P. Morgan as the czar of his firm. In him is reposed the authority to settle all disputes among partners, and to order any of them to withdraw from the firm if he chooses. One limitation is imposed upon the son of the man who founded the world’s greatest private bank—he can not dissolve the partnership without agreement of partners representing a majority interest in the organization. It was not disclosed whether Morgan holds the majority interest himself. In making public the agreement the senate committee deleted the division of profits and the percentages by which partners are responsible for losses incurred by J. P. Morgan & Cos. The question has been raised whether the agreement actually represents a partnership, or whether Morgan's dictatorial power makes him the employer of his associates with the right to hire and fire, as the corner groceryman would acquire or dispose of a delivery boy. Attorney-General Homer Cummings announced that the justice department was studying testimony in the Morgan hearings “to see if the facts developed indicate breach of the law,” especially In connection with income taxes. Morgan has paid no income tax since 1929, and his partners have paid nothing since 1930. GOLD LURE STRONGER Mining Opportunities Greater Than Ever, Says Idaho Expert. By United Press BOISE, Idaho, June 2.—Gold mining opportunity beckons with more promise than ever before, according to Dr. John W. Finch, dean of the University of Idaho school of mines. Now is the time to seek gold because the market for the metal is unlimited while the cost of labor and materials remains low, he said. The discovery of new gold fields is logical, Dr. Finch said, because mining companies, with capital, are becoming interested in prospecting for the first time. In the past, he explained, such companies exploited known ore bodies which, in the proper sense, is not prospecting at all. Now a number of companies are preparing to engage in the primary search, using trained men. OPEN WAR ON PEYOTE Seek to Stop Traffic in Drug Used by Indiana. By United Press LAWTON. Okla.. June 2.—A drive to stop traffic in peyote all over the United States and to stop its use by Indians in this section of Oklahoma has been started by Miss Hope Elizabeth Haupt, interdenominational Indian Missionary from Washington. D. C. Peyote is a form of cactus fruit grown principally in Mexico, which has effects on the user similar to those of opium. It once was commonly used by southwestern Indians, and Miss Haupt said some of them still virtually "worship” it. “Our investigation leads us to believe use of peyote among Indians to now on the increase," she said, i

MIDDIES LIKE HER

f■ t i m j t ■ \ - ..

Middies at the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md., gave three cheers of approval when Miss, Virginia Thompson of Baltimore stood beside Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke Jr., who chose her for “color girl” at pregraduation ceremonies as pictured here. Jahncke is the son of the former assistant secretary of the navy. MOSLEY AIM IS FASCISICIRCLE British Movement, However, As Strongly Nationalistic As Italy, Germany. BY FREDERICK OECHSNER, United Press Staff Corresnondent LONDON, June 2.—Fascist Italy. Fascist Germany. Fascist Britain. This is the circle that Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the British Fascist movement, has sworn to complete. If political events in Europe move toward an Italian-German-British setup, observers feel that it will give tremendous impetus to Mosley’s aims. There are already clear signs of sympathy between Mosley’s organization and the Italian Fascisti and the German Nazis. Mosley's movement, however, is as staunchly nationalist in its way as either Mussolini's or Hitler’s. While he feels that Fascism inevitably will come to every great power in time he is concentrating on the conversion of Britain. Revolutionary by creed, evolutionary by deed, the British Fascists foreswear the use of force unless a Communist uprising should make force imperative. Their aim is to profit by the natural course of disintegration and then to set up a corporate state on the established Fascist principle. Class barriers would be wiped out, and class war forced to give way to co-operation. Private profit could not be made at the xpense of the nation and the working classes.

GOVERNOR IS FACING BUSYJHREE DAYS Five Events on Schedule in Rapid-Fire Order. Governor Paul V. McNutt will begin three busy days Saturday afternoon when he will dedicate the Indiana building at a Century of Progress fair in Chicago. He and Mrs. McNutt and Miss Lucy Taggart will leave for Chicago Saturday morning, and visit Dunes state park. That night he will address a meeting of the Gary Press Club at Gary, Ind. McNutt will be the speaker at commencement exercises cf the University of Notre Dame at South Bend Sunday morning. He will speak at the commencement exercises of Culver Military Academy Monday morning and return here in time for a radio address Monday night urging support of repealing the eighteenth amendment at the election Tuesday. TROUSERS ARE ASSAILED London Dressmaker Against Male Attire for Women. ’By United Press LONDON, June 2.—London dressmakers do not favor trousers for women. Fashion parades now Deing held by the smartest dress houses are displaying fashions for summer, town and holiday—99 per cent skirted. Both public and clergy have criticised trousers for women. Recently. two girls completely dressed in men’s clothes stepped from a car at an English seaside resort and walked saucily along. Such a crowd gathered and so blatant were the remarks that they quickly retreated to their car and returned to London. WHAT A YOUNGSTER! Chicken Crows Like Rooster at Age of Four Days. By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., June 2—Mrs. W. R. Gilbert owns a precocious chicken which crowed like a rooster when four days old. Old-time poulterers say the youngster’s performance is unusual.

’By United Press

PAGE 23

MOVE TO EASE WAR VETERANS’ DRASTIC CUTS Amendment to Bill to Limit Slashes to Injured Men to 25 Per Cent. Hu Vrtited Pre*g WASHINGTON. June 2—Senate leaders announced today they would accept an amendment to the independent offices supply bill limiting reductions in compensation to veterans suffering from war injuries to 25 per cent. Announcement of the decision to accept a limitation on the economies in these special cases was made by Senator Joseph Byrnes (De-m., S. C.), as a revolt brewed in the senate against the drastic veterans administration economies. Byrnes also said that the President had decided several days ago to adopt regulations which would make the average reduction for service connected disabilities between 18 and 20 per cent. Byrnes said that new regulations ; providing a minimum compensation of sls for Spanish-American war ; veterans over 62 years old would be promulgated SPECIAL SESSION OF ASSEMBLY PREDICTED McNutt Facing $4,000,000 Deficit, Says Retail Dealers* Head. By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 2. — A special session of the state legislature next fall was predicted by Fred Weidman. South Bend, temporary chairman of the Association of Retail Dealers of Indiana, at an organization meeting of retail merchants in the Seventh congressional district here Thursday. Weidman said failure of auto and drivers’ license fees and the beer taxes to meet early expectations will result in a four or five million dollar state deficit by the end of the first year of the McNutt administration. He said gross income tax funds would be transferred to the general fund to offset these losses. If the gross income tax law is held constitutional in a court test case to be filed by the association, efforts to have the legislature allow retailers to pass the tax on to consumers will be made, Weidman said. RACKETEER LOSES LIFE Operation on “Cock-Eyed” Mulligan at New Albany Fails. By United Press NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 2. The death in a New Albany hospital of David Abiin, Alias Cock-Eyed Mulligan, Chicago gangster, was revealed today after having been kept secret for more than twenty-four hours. Abiin died after an operation for kidney stone, performed by Dr. Bookbinder of the Northwestern university medical school. The physician flew here by plane. He was assisted in the operation by Dr. Frank T. Tyler, Floyd county coroner. Abiin was taken ill while visiting Walter Maddock, resident of a New Albany suburb just across the line in Clark county. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices **®WN, JAMES B. Husband of Ella TT Brown, of 2024 Jones st.. age 40 vearsi fther of Mrs. Marie Ware. Leonard! Walter. William and Edith Brown Funeral services at residence. Saturday at 11 a m. and Hopewell, near New Salem. at 2 p. m Burial Hopewell cemetery. JOHN W.—Beloved husband of Ella Chubb mee Scherachi, passed away suddenly May 29. 1933. In Hot Springs A, rk - riends may call at the home of Mrs. Chubb s sister, Mrs Minnie Keers, 2333 N. Pennsylvania. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. DIN DINGER! EMIL Beloved father of Paul Dindinger, passed away Thursday. June 1. Funeral Saturdav. June 3 2 P *• from the home. 1322 Hartford st., and 2:30 p m. from the Emmaus Lutheran church, corner Laurel and Orange sts. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. Friends mav call at above address Friday afternoon and evening MEYER & MONTAGUE SERVICE EPPERT, THOMAS WILLIAM Beloved father of Mrs. George Gilchrist, departed this life Thursday, June 1 age .8 years. Funeral Friday. June 2. at the residence, 2623 Station St., 730 p m Burial Garrett, Ind. Friends invited! Funeral under direction of MOORE & K IRK GIBSON. CHARLES I).—Beloved on "of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibson of Greenwood. Ind.. and brother of Mrs, Carl Slndllnger and Mrs. Lee Fosslung, both of Indianapolis, passed away Friday June 2. age 48 years. For further particulars call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEINRICHS! ALICE MAY—Passed away at the family home 3263 Central Ave June 2. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time given later. MAIN. JOHN K.— Beloved brother of Mr6. Jesse Morris, of Cleveland. Ohio: Ruben F Main. Arkon. Ohio, and William L Main and 2 r.eiees Virginia and Harriett Main of Greenville Ind. and Katherine Cede! and Eldena Nolan of Indianapolis. passed a wav June 2 Friends mav view the remains at 811 North New Jersey St until 830 a m. Sunday. Funeral services at the DIECKMANN FUNERAL HOME. New Albany, Ind 2 p. m. Sunday. June 4. Burial Fairview cemetery. Friends Invited. 'New Albany papers nlease copy For further Information, please call LITTLE A- SONS FUNERAL HOME TA-2222 MICKS, PETER" M. Ifeioved" husband of Anna Parkinson Micks and brother of Adam G. Micks, passed away Wednesday morning. Services at residence 1617 North Rural St Saturdav. 2 pm. Friends Invited. Burial CTOwn Hill PHILLIPS. LIZZIE A.—Age 80 8 mos., beloved motner of Everett and Ralph Phillips and Mrs Michael a Murphy and Mrs. A R Sapp of Los Angeles. Cal . passed awav suddenly Wednesday. May 31. Funeral services at residence of daughter Mrs. Murphv 518 Cottage ave., Saturdav, 12 30 and at 1 o’clock at Morris S^ree , M E church Burial Crown Hill ceme*err SHARKEY, MABTIX J.—Age 86 years', died Friday. June 2 Funeral Monday. June 5, 8:30 a, m. from the home of his daughter. Mrs Richard Hanley. 206 North Pershing avenue, 9 a rn , St. Ar.thor.v's church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery Friends invited. GEO. W. USHER IN CHARGE. SMITH, ROSS G.—Age 43 rears beloved husband of Neile Smith, father of Louise. Bonnie, Richard. Rosemarv and James Smith, passed awav Wednesday evening at. the residence. 962 Moreland ave. Friends mav call at the residence until 9 a. m. Saturdav. Remains will He in state at the Tabernacle Baptist church 630 Somerset ave. 1 hour preceding funeral service at 10 30 a. m. Saturdav. Friends invited. Burial Normandv cemeterv, near Tipton. CONKLE SEP.VICE 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM * Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Branch office 1634 W. Morrls FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-18S5. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 ffISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 J. C. WILSON 1230 Proroect. DR-OMI-OSM.