Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1933 — Page 25

JUNE 9, 1933

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fifth Ur own I! . n( '■>. novel, -Man and Wife," li nvf Med the startling truth al. a one of the Strang s; profesf>! .. in the world. It is published L'. Claude Kendall, New York. a a a UY WALTER 1). HICKMAN r ]'!IESE warm night., when you -I are on the front poi hor even at a camp on the river end want si me thing to do that will require no physical labor then ’The Mystery Puzzle Book” by La i*e.- Wren and Randle McKay is just the thine, for you. I have hail loads of fun since I received this book from - he publisher, Thomas Y. Crowell Company, New York City The book contains twenty-eight puzzles in narrative form. The idea Is to examine and analyze both story and tlie illustrations for clues and then answer in your mind the < rucial questions asked at the end of each puzzle. And the beautiful thing about all of these puzzle mysteries is that no pencil is needed. And ii you want to know if you are right, all you have to do is to turn to the solution section in the rear of the book. My advice is that you do not turn to the answer until you have exhausted your mental capacity. I have had difficulty in holding oir but the longer I wait the more fun I have. These mystery puzzles are short, tfbnte about two or three pages in length. The most fun I have had Is to have someone in the party to read the mystery out loud and that gives all a chance to discuss the mystery and if you are not too lazy (blame the hot weather for thati some of the party cun act the mystery out. a an If you have a rather large party, then team the women against the men and see which group arrives at the correct solution first. One of the mystery puzzles I enjoyed best was "The Rice Will Forgery.” The story relates that in 1900 William Marsh Rice died quietly in a New York hotel apartment. Os course he was wealthy and was from Texas. The fact was he was. j worth while living more than eight million. Before his death was announced the morning after his "death,” one of the banks was asked to cash a check for $25,000. The signature on the check did not look right t,o the cashier. Investigation then brought forth a mysterious will with an alleged Rice signature. Then certain letters were found bearing the "signature” of Rice. In the book the six different signatures of Rice are given. Find out which ones are genuine. Remember that eight million is at stake and you do not want to cheat any of the rightful heirs and interested parties. Some of the other mystery puzp.los have the following titles: "The Sheriff’s Problem.” "The CoveredBridge Mystery.” “The Mystery of the Hermit Millionaire," "A Problem in Physiognomy," "Heredity in Handwriting," and, "The Imprint on the Shirt.” Those titles sure do look exciting. I am sure you will have a grand time with "The Mystery Puzzle Book." It sells for $1 50. a a a What are they reading in New York City, according to Brentano's? In fiction, the list includes: "The Album. ” by Mary Roberts Rinehart; ■’Zest.” by Charles G. Norris; 'As Tlie Earth Turns," by Gladys Hasty Carroll. "They Brought Their Women," by Edna Ferber. One More Spring,” by Robert Nathan, and. "Long Lost Father." by G. B. Stern. 0 0 3 You are interested in the Russian revolution, you tell me. The latest book that seems to ring true to me is "British Agent." by Bruce Lockhart, published by Putnam. Sells for $2.75 a a a I know that I have been waiting for an authentic book upon G 1 landi We seem to have one now in "Gandi versus the Empire,” by Hand as T. Muzumdar Here you ret the ~>s as well as the personality of greatly discussed leader. So’ r $3.50 and is published by the iversal Publishing Company. a a a Have ten flooded with requests for good hot summer weather mystery reading Have just finished a cprking good one. called "The Bird 'vage," by Eimar O'DufTv and published by H. C Kinsey Company, New York City At the very beginning of the story you run into a murder mystery. You see an employee of the Grand Hotel at Spurn Cove rush to the manager of the hotel and inform him that it was late in the day and something must be wrong in room twenty-two. You walk with the manager to the room and he knocks three times and yells out to the occupant, a Mr. W Wilson, just checked in the previous night. You see the manager open the door and walk in with the employee. In the words of the author the sight that made the manager turn pale was as follows: Upon the bed lay the motionless form of a man. his limbs stiffened in a hideous contortion, his face a ghastly ruin, beaten and smashed out of all semblance of humanity, and masked with clotted blood ” Then you start on the trail of the murderer which brings one to a band of counterfeiters. Will tell you no more It is daisy (don’t you like that word) summer reading and easy reuding, too.

TIMES TOURNEY FOR SCHOOLBOY GOLFERS NEAR Play Will Be Launched at 8:30 Monday at Pleasant Run Course. BY DICK MILLER I lines (o!f Editor With ’he windup of school today, high .school and grade school golfers turned eyes toward the eighth annua. Indianapolis Times schoolboy golf championship, to be played r. xt wt-ek over the Pleasant Run course. Goii uffered a loan year in the *°cal high schools this spring, due io shortage of funds in the athletic l* urie; and with the big Times’ • tcunamiem a free event, indications ai- hat the entry list again will reach the 200 mark. Tim Campbells east side Tech cam recently captured the state hieii school championship at Speedva;. and these boys and many more >f tin.- Green and White school ;ms hie tars already have signed up lech entrants, the list being ! compiled ,n blanket form by coach | Campbell. Shortridge in Race Lieut George Naylor said today i thin the Shortridge entry' gradually if rowing and that he will be on hand at Pleasant Run Monday morn in g to certify any other studen .- who decide at the last moment i to enter. Ed Diedcrieh and Ross Campbell, coaches at Broad Ripple and Washington respectively, report heavy’ entries in proportion to the size of their schools. Campbell likewise will be at the course Monday to certify late entries. Brother Edwin and H. G Boese at Cathedral and Manual have their usual big lists of entries. Lon Rcichel at Park school will also : have a few starters. The Times championship is a match play affair. The 1932 champion Billy Reed Jr., of Park school, ha. completed his years of eligibility and now attends Butler. Anew ’ champion will be crowned. Par for the east side course is likely to be shattered several times before the | winner is returned this year. Starts at 8:30 The event will open at 8:30 on Monday morning, with an 18-hole i qualifying round. School is out for | the summer and the earlier the entrant gets on the course, the better. The thirty-two high school boys | who make the best scores for the : 13-holc qualifying round, will be paired Monday night and match ; play will start Tuesday morning, j Matches will continue through Thursday. First-round matches will be ! played Tuesday morning and the second round in the afternoon. Quarter-finals will be played on Wednesday morning and semi-finals mate hos on Wednesday afternoon. All these will be 18-hole contests, with the final match Thursday a 36- | hole contest. If sixty-five grade school boys enter the tournament they, too, will I have thirty-two in the match play ; bracket. They will follow the ; schedule of the high school boys, ex--1 ccpt that their final match will be eighteen holes. If less than sixty- | five enter from the grade schools | their match play bracket will be ; made up of only sixteen players. Freens Fee Waived The Indianapolis park board has waived the green fees for this ! tournament. There is no entry fee. ■ Many fine prizes will be awarded as usual. Professionals at the various | courses always add fine prizes to the : list. George Soutar, pro at Broad- | moor, was the first to send in his i gift, a beautiful custom built mashie. : Neal Mclntyre, Harry Schopp, Dick Nelson, Roy Smith, Ralph Stonehouse, Russell Stonehouse, Charles Higgs. Johnny Vaughan and the Indianapolis District Golf Association are always regular donors to the ; prize list. Their prizes will be listed while the tournament is in progress. Marriage Licenses Alfred C Oliver, 22. Ft. Harrison, forester. and Virginia G. Kreig, 23. of 115 Sou 11; Butler avenue, school teacher. Daniel 11 Campbell 29. Lakehurst, N J., aero .: apher, ana Helen M. Conroy. 26. of I 1819 Wilkins street, housework. Alfred Earl Menges, 24. of 2154 Dexter I avenue, meat ha-mess, and Virginia Mae Wilcox 18. of 4060 College avenue, housei work. Eno.- Vie >r Stevens. 26. 849 College avenue. waiter, and Mildred Louise Stevens. 25. of 511 North New Jersey street, clerk. Ira Henry Craig, 21. of 4023 Cornelius nentie stereotyper, and Minnie Marie Crider. 19. of 732 East Ohio street, waitHenry C L. Miller Jr., 31. Gates Mills. 0.. engineer, and Alice Holiday Dickson. 32. of 1050 West Forty-second street. housework. Bonnie Eugene Miller. 21. of 1230 North ! Kcmitu: avenue, veneer worker, and Ruth Alone Smitha. 21. of 1163 Eugene street, ; inspector. Hctskell E. Turner. 25. R. R. 3. Box 132, : raiiwut employe, and Leonora Louise Ray, 21. of 1039 Harlan street, factory worker. I in . Joseph McFarland. 24 Davton. O I .faker, and Glytha Huff. 19. Davton. 0.. Housework. Earl E Lancaster. 21. of 41 North Linwo. aionue. assistant manager, and Mer1' • - Ann Coffev. 25. of 16 North Temple avenue, nurse. : ti nuain Nelson Waltermire, 21. of 4045 i Ora.'eland avenue, collector, and Marv K..' n : ,ne Matlock. 18 of 3017 North Delaware street, housework Births Girls Ann and Nellie Seine], 2053 Adams i . re.-- and Edna Fulton. 1027 Belleview i and Hazel Jenkins Methodist hosind Doris Blount. Methodist hos-Bus-eX and Lucille Moss. 2428 Gale ry her: and Marjorie Addison. Methoi a Ist hospital. ks and Jennie Stewart. Methodist hosand Myrtle Campbell. Methodist rr t ' - -■>’ and Ruth Mangus. 2919 Sherman ! Elmer and Mav Lester. 440 Alton. Deaths George R. Downey 43. Veterans hospital chronic nephritis. , f-' ; ' D*ud Clements. 57. Methodist hos- . acute myocarditis. | " McKinley Long 35. 945 English. pu.mor.ary tuberculosis. Her.rv Hoffman. 74. 1130 South Random!; cerebral hemorrhage 'Martha E.izabeth House. 83, 4303 Ka.sron apoplexy. j Jr ranees Kelley. 49. 1935 Highland Place. broncho pneumonia. , Catherine S. String. 61. 527 North Dear- : born, cerebral hemorrhage Mir-. Bn v Jess, 78. 57 North Seville. cerebral apoplexy. John Arnette. 52. 424 Patterson, gastro j enteritis. Ir'v Wagner. 89. 2440 North Illinois, / cairiio vascular renal disease. Da:-' Harmon. 53. Long hospital, diabetes mellitus Nettie Bowen El. 42. city hospital, chronic nephritis. •John L Mucta 47. 128 Wisconsin, angina pectoris. Sarah Creil. 33 Methodist hospital, j acute hepatitis. No: man W. McDaniels. 1, citv hospital. miliary tuberculosis. Natives of the Aleutian islands, Alaska, used to make sealskin boats I so light that a 7-year-old boy could carry one and so swift that "birds i could not leave them behind."

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Departing for Rno, Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor Dick (above), New York society leader, refused to say whether she was bent on seeking a divorce from William H. Dick whome she married after being wodowed by the death of John Jacob Astor in the Titanic disaster. Her attorney admitted the Dicks have been living apart.

MATTERN TAKES FILMSPOTLIGHT Takeoff of World Flight Is Featured in Universal News Reel. Young Jimmy Mattern of Texas is to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel as he roars down the runway at Floyd Bennet field and takes off on the first leg of his around-the-world-flight, that already has made aviation history. Mattern is shown in a close-up, the last to be made before the flight, and then he climbs into the cockput of his ship, “The Century of Progress,” taking off before sunrise. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the Screen’s Talking Reporter, describes this and other important news events of the week included in the reel. Other outstanding news stories reported by McNamee include appalling scenes at Long Beach, Cal., as a huge fire sweeps the oil fields’, and nine persons lost their lives, and the impressive service conducted by the pope at St. John in Lateran, Rome, in which the pontiff extends his blessing to the world as 150,000 kneel before him. The City in Brief SATURDAY EVENTS Alliance Francaise, luncheon. Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Columbia Club. Rainbow Division Veterans, state convention. all day, Washington. Young People’s Social Club will give a dance Tuesday night at Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. iSarold Cork and his Corkers will provide music. A floor show will be given during intermissions. Charles Johnson is chairman of the committee in charge. Indianapolis chapter. No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the mark master degree tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. A McGuffey Club picnic will be held Saturday in Brookside park. Mrs. Gertrude Lovelle and Mrs. Rose Sadler are in charge. Burglars knocked the combination from a safe Thursday night in the Bader Coffee Company office, 619 North Davidson street, but took no loot. The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor of the Simpson M. E. church spoke Thursday at the close of season’s activities of the eight Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. membership circles. Two hundred children have registered for the three-week daily vacation community school at Tabernacle Presbyternian church, starting Monday. Harry E. McClain, state insurance commissioner, will substitute for Al G. Feeney as speaker at the meeting today of the Iroquois Underwriters Inc. Lauter Mothers club will sponsor a lawn social tonight at 1309 West Market street. A burglar stole clothing and kitchenware valued at $65 Thursday night from the home of Mildred Mayer. 2205 Riverside Drive. The new law reorganizing the state banking department was discussed by Fred A. Weicking, deputy attorney-general, before the Marion County Bankers’ Association Thursday night at the Spink-Arms. Thomas Gritton. 60. of 1106 South Belmont avenue, attending an auction sale in the 1400 block of North Illinois, was robbed Thursday of a billfold containing $65. Plumbing Permits Chas Brvdon 518 Marion, four fixtures. Chas Sims. 1029 Albany, five fixtures Rov McQueen 821 Sumner four fixtures Wm Courtney. 725 East Twentv-seventh. twelve fixtures. • John Schneider. 2015 North Delaware, three fixtures. John Rich. 1827 North I!' nois. one fixture Frank Cailon. 555 JeffeiWon. three fixtures. Roiland M. Cotton. 2112 West Washington. three fixture* C J. Dickman. 522 East Market, one fixture.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DR. WOODARD, CITY SURGEON, DIESATHOME Long Service of Anatomy Expert Ended: Headed Medical School. Final rites for Dr. Nathan D. Woodard, 83. will be held at 3:30 Saturday, in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary’, with Dr. David M. Edwards, of the First Friends church, officiating. Dr Woodard died Thursday at his home, 1944 North Pennsylvania street. He was born in Coloma, Park county, the son of Silas and Emily Woodard. He was graduated from Bloomingdale academy, and taught school several years. He was a graduate of the Physio-Medical college in 1897. For two years Dr. Woodard practiced in Coloma and Richmond. He then came to Indianapolis, where he was a teacher of anatomy at the medical school, and held chairs of general descriptive anatomy and the chair of materia medica and therapeutics. He later was made president of the school. Dr. Woodard was active in the National Physio-Medical Association of Physicians and Surgeons, and in the state and city branch of that association. He was a member of the Indiana State Medical society, Knights of Pythias, First Friends church, Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 398, F. and A. M„ and the Scottish Rite. Surviving are the widow and two daughters, Mrs. Grace W. Cosier and Mrs. Ethel W. Wright, of Indianapolis. Florist Taken ,at Home Funeral arrangements are being made for John Rieman, 72, florist, who died Thursday at his home, 2902 Washington boulevard. Mr. Rieman had been ill for a year. He was born in Hamilton, 0., and came to Indianapolis when a boy. He founded the first Rieman floral shop at Massachusettes avenue and Ohio street, later becoming manager of the Delaware flower shop. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Rieman; a daughter. Mrs. Louise Hirschland. a son, Charles Rieman; a half brother, Otto Rieman, and a half sister, Mrs. George Giezendanner, all of Indianapolis. Dies at Daughter’s Home Following an illness of two months, Mrs. Emma T. Hodge, 76, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Waiver Hardy, 1810 Orange street. Fune:Rl services will be held at Mrs. Hardy’s home at 2 Saturday, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Hodge is survived by Mrs. Hardy, two sisters, Mesdames Fanny Wilson of Eaton, 0., and Lily Matheis of Cincinnati, and three grandchildren. Aged City Woman Claimed Private funeral services will be held Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Annie Fitch Cleary, 81, who died Wednesday at her home, 952 Lexington avenue. Mrs. Cleary was born in Richmond, 0., and had lived in Indianapolis fifty-eight years. She was a member of Naomi chapter No, 131, Order of Eastern Star, and the Seventh Presbyterian church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison, and a son, W. F. Cleary. J. P. Haines Is Taken _ Last rites for Joseph P. Haines, 56. will be held at 2 Saturday, at his home, 5278 Southeastern avenue. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Haines died Thursday. He was born in Liberty Mills, Ind., and had been engaged in a dry cleaning business in Indianapolis for a number of years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Evelyn L. Haines; two sons, Robert and Lawrence Haines, of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mesdames Ella Wilson of Anderson, Leona Kramer of Wabash, and William Tay of Goshen. Clements Funeral Today Guy David Clements. 57, of 5414 Burgess avenue, died Wednesday at the Methodist hospital, following a two weeks’ illness. Funeral services were to be in the Hisey & Titus funeral home at 1:30 today with burial in Milroy. Mr. Clements was a member of Newberry’ lodge No. 1666, F. & A. M., Order of Eastern Star and the Downey Avenue Christian church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Myrtle Lines Clements; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clements; a sister, Mrs. R. A, McCreary of Indianapolis; three brothers', Hollis and Philip of Indianapolis, and Guy Clements of Fresno, Cal., and five children. Lawrence Clements of Newark, N. J.; Miss Mary Clements, Mesdames Elizabeth Mason and T. L. Thompson, and Robert Clements, all of Indianapolis. City Woman Dies in East While visiting her sister, Mrs. Edith C. Sample, in Orange, N. J., Miss Katharine Darnell Hunt, 49, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held in the home of her brother, Herbert L. Hunt. 37 Kenmore road, at 10 Saturday morning. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Miss Hunt formerly had lived at 5911 Julian avenue. Recently she had made her home with her brother. She was an employe of the state tax board for eleven years, but resigned four years ago. She was a member of Downey Avenue Christian church. Surviving are her brother. Herbert Hunt; her sister. Mrs. Sample; a brother, Ernest M. Hunt, postmaster at Kokomo, and a sister, Miss Irene B. Hunt, of Spokane, Wash. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to -police as stolen belona to: Ben R CoDeland. Valiev Mills. Ind . Ford sliD-on bodv truck T-2008. front Capitol avenue and Ohio street. R F Simmons. R R 9. Anderson. Ind.. Chrvsler sedan. 600-425. from Williams and Oriental streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Chevrolet coupe. M-152. on front. Ml-708 on rear motor number battered, found in front of 124 West Twelfth street. Ziffrin Trucking Companv. Marmon building West Morris street, trucks, found at Rushville. Ind. Ford truck, no license plates, motor number 7 098 468. found In front of 1807 Yaadee street. - - •* .

No Break in Heat Wave Seen Here (Continued From Page One) special order today called attention to a city ordinance fixing fines up to $25 for conviction of persons bathing in places not designated by the board of health. The Indianapolis heat victim was George Taylor, 61, Negro, 719 West North street. He became ill at his home Thursday night and died early today in city hospital. Elsewhere in the state there were five heat deaths and three drownings. Mrs. Lucy Hildebrand, 56, died at the wheel of her automobile while driving in Marion. Patrolman Seth Mason, seeing the car was out of control, leaped to the running board and stopped the machine before anything was struck. John Illingsworth, 45, Newton county farmer, died after working Thursday forenoon. Henry E. Freese, 50. Columbia City, died in a Ft. Wayne hospital. Body of John Gidaszewiski, 68, farm hand, was found in a field near Winamac. George Palmer, 84, died at Logansport. Some farmers are outwitting the heat by remaining idle during the day and working at night in moonlight. Heat has caused death of considerable livestock. Drowning victims in the state were: Harold Margison. 22, Hammond, well-known athlete, died after diving in Fancher lake. Ralph Erhart, 24, and Mrs. Mabel Dewitt, 35, both of Muncie, drowned in White river at High Banks, ton miles west of Muncie. Her son, Fred Dewitt Jr., 13, witnessed the tragedy.

WIDOW ROBBER FOUNDGUILTY John Cochran Gets 1 to 10 Years for Theft From Mrs. Bull. Refusing to believe the defense story that “it was all in fun,” Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker Thursday sentenced John Cochran, 25, to one to ten years in the Indiana reformatory for grand larceny. Cochran was indicted for the theft of jewelry and a fur coat from Mrs. Effie Bull, wealthy widow, who died two days after the robbery. Mrs. Bull was found in her apartment at 1540 North Meridian street, bound and gagged, on May 8 by the custodian. She testified in municipal court against Cochran and his companion, Mrs. Emily Watkins, 27, of 1129 North Alabama street. Baker branded as “absurd” the defense story related by Cochran that "Mrs. Bull told me to take the coat and jewelry.” Mrs. Watkins was not indicted, and appeared as a state witness. She also testified that “it was all in fun.” On the witness stand Cochran declared that on many occasions he had taken Mrs. Bull’s jewelry, but he returned it later. “I used to take the jewelry with me for sake keeping, because I was afraid someone would steal it, and I would be accused of the theft,” Cochran testified. Edward W. McElfresh, attorney for Cochrane, informed the court that motion for anew trial would be filed. GRAVE ROBBERY THREAT BLACKMAIL IS VERDICT Supreme Court Upholds Decision Against Greencastle Man. Lawyer arguments that a corpse neither is a person nor property failed to save Ralph Meeks, Greencastle, from paying the penalty for the ghoulish business of threatening grave robbery. The supreme court has upheld Meeks' blackmail conviction with its one to five-year prison sentence and SSO fine. He was convicted in 1928 in Owen circuit court of extorting S2OO from Mrs. Mary Ann Halton, Cataract widow’, by threat of stealing the body from her husband’s grave. Attorneys contended that blackmail must be a threat against person or property and a corpse is neither. The high court held that Meeks is guilty of blackmail and in Indiana the law protects the living from blackmail threats against the dead. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CLEARY, ANNIE FITCH—Age 81. Deloved mother of W. F. Cleary and Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison, passed away Wednesdav evenine at her home. 952 Lexineton ave. Services and burial private from the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. Please omit flowers. DILLON. LlLLlAN—Beloved wife of Jack Dillon, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John J. Eisenmann. sister of Howard Ehsenmann. passed awav June 7 at Detroit. Mich. Funeral services Saturday. 2p. m. at Central Universalist Church. 15th and New Jersey Sts. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at residence. 2612 N. New Jersey St. CONKLE SERVICE. FITZGERALD. MARY E.—Beloved wife of James H. Fitzgerald, mother of Gertrude P and Helen G.. sister of W. B Ansted. Connersville. Miss Emma Ansted and Mrs. John Gallagher. Los Angeles, died St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral Monday. 9:30 at the home: 10 a m. at S.S. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE. HAINES. JOE P.—Entered into rest Thursday. 5:20 p. m.. age 56 vears. beloved husband of Evelvn L. Haines, father of Lawrence and Robert Haines. Funeral Saturday at residence. 5278 Southeastern Ave.. 2 p. m. Friends invited. HARRY W. MOORE IN CHARGE PATTERSON. MRS. MARY OLlVE—Beloved wife of Homer S. and mother of Wilbur C.. passed awav Thursday evening. Services at the home. 541 W T . 30th St. Saturday 3 P M Friends invited. Burial Hanover cemetery, near Morristown, Ind. PATTERSON. MRS. MARY OLlVE—Beloved wife of Homer Sand mother of W’ilbur C. passed awav Thursday evening. Services at the home. 541 W. 30th St.. Saturday. 2 and. m Friends invited. Burial Hanover cemetery, near Morristown, Ind. RIEMAN. JOHN—Passed awav at the residence. 2902 Washington Blvd.. Thursday evening. Services Sunday. 10 a m. at the FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Cremation foliowing CORRECTED NOTICE SMrTH. WILLIAM H.—Passed on Wednesday. June 7. at 10:55 at his home. 3130 Sutherland Ave. age 63 vears. He is survived bv the widow Emma J. Smith: a son. Henrv R. Smith; his mother. Mrs Ella E Smith; 3 sisters. Mrs. Frank Brandt. Mrs. George Bauer. Mrs. Charles D. Brackett: one granddaughter and one great-granddaughter. Funeral services a; the home Saturday. 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends invited. WOODARD. DR. NATHAN D.—Beloved husband of Marv C. father of Grace W. Cosier and Ethel W Wright, passed awav at his home. 1942 North Pennsylvania Thursday evening Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 3 30 p, m. Frauds invited. Burial Crown HilL * _. .. ..i

115 GRADUATED AT UENTRAL Or. John G. Benson Makes Address at Annual Commencement. Choosing as his theme "Mark? of an Educated Man." Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, Thursday addressed the 115 graduates at the twenty-eighth annual commencement of Indiana Central college. "The best sigr\ of a trained personality is the type of mind that has resulted from the training,” said Dr. Benson. "Another mark is that of an enthusiasm for a cause s and, finally, the social personality i marks another characteristic of an j educated man.” A processional, participated in by | the graduating class, the faculty j and the board of trustees, preceded ! the graduation exercises. Dr. I. J. ; Good, president, presented the diplomas. Students graduating with honors | were: Alva Ward, who had the 1 highest honors; Edith Hagelskamp, I Fred Koehrn, Caroline Wolff. Rotert Enyart, Gordon France, Edgar | Gault, Dorothy Maxine Lightle, Maurice Shadlev, Raymond Shu- ; maker, Irma Chambers, Mary Es- ; ther Petty, Mae Lucille Rife and Frances Wallace. COU NTY SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET ON JUNE 14 Annual Summer Meeting to Be Held Here: McNutt to Talk. Annual summer meeting of the Indiana County Superintendents’ Association will be held at the Lincoln, June 14 and 15, Fred T. Gladden, Marion county schools’ superintendent, has announced. Governor Paul V. McNutt and George Cole, state superintendent of public instruction will be among the speakers. New officers will be elected at a business session, including a successor to Deane Walker of Plymouth, president. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester college also is expected to address the group The Otterbein high school band will play at the opening session and a girls’ quartet of Tipton county schools will sing the second day. ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists A Beautiful Funeral Home. A Service Complete in Every Detail. Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian HA-1444 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St, Branch office. 1634 W. Morris FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St, TA-1835. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Krieger Funeral Home MRS. WM. E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. RI-1243. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that have been advertised as lost in this column win receive two guest tickets To See *£***l' \■ ~ .. jx.■.. .., A Romance of x ~ Modern Youth HOLD Cl; it pr Q'y Iflfi '-w* TIGHT '■ James DUNN Sally EILERS : A rox PICTURE IB at APOLLO THEATER When you have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe. RI-5551. at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and say that you have returned the articles and tickets will be mailed at once. BLACK BAG—Personal belongings. Road 52. Call immediately, leaving city; reward. ALLEN ROBERTS, Severin Hotel. LI-3371. BRIEF CASE —Lost, Alabama street car, finder return 506 Guaranty Bldg. DIAMOND RlNG—Central Beautv College. Odd Fellow Bldg. Liberal reward. CH--0276. LIBERAL reward for return of small size, smooth coat female Fox Terrier. Entire bodv white except black spot on breast, between forelegs, head black, split with white noint between ears and forming circle of black around ears: 2-inch stub tail. Very timid. 1638 N. Temple Ave. CH-0289-R. SCARF PlN—Diamond; safety clasp; liberal reward. 2253 North Alabama. TA-0748. SETTER DOG—Young, white with black mask and saddle, strayed from home, June sth. Reward. DR. R A. MTT.T.T. KEN HU-5958. 5 Personals BROKEN COOKIES—Bc pound, 2 for 15c: returned cakes, splendid condition, half price. 108 W. 12th. LI-7977. DR. CHESTER MILLER—"The Children’s Dentist." 1107 Odd Fellow Bg. RI-7281. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. L, S. AYRES & CO. PERMANENTS. SI up: manicures, 25c. INDIANA COLLEGE. 908 Citv Trust Bldg. LADY will room and board 2. *5 wk : will move furniture elsewhere. RI-8871, Dancing From 9 to 2 at the TRIANON SUNDAY EVENING. JUNE 11. RI-4839 Coming June 35. Claude Hopkins and his world famous Roseiand orchestra. 6 Transportation MODERN TRAVEL BUREAU. BREVORT HOTEL. RI-2138. N. Y *l2; Col.. 0.. *3.50; L. A, $26.50. Reclining Sleeper Chairs. Busses Daily. TRAVEL bv air! Cabin ship. New York and return, onlv V TAR KINGTON AVIATION CO. BE-rL

BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services CEMENT WORK—2O years' experience. Bottom pr.ces. Estimates free. APFLE- . GATE RI-9255. Lawn MOWER sharpening and repairing; I wore guaranteed Cai! for and deliveted CH-2330-W 3823 East 30th S’. I WINDOW SHADES—Cleaned. 15c up Quality shades at low prices RAINS SHADE CO . 114 W North St RI-1032. UPHOLSTERING Special summer rates; estimates SC HLEPPEY. 1017 N New Jersey LI-3716 i REMODELING—Screening. carpentering, nain’iug cement -an-k Estimates free I YOUNG CH-4252 - M ASHES—Hauling from basement. Also trash and yard cleaned up. TA-6429. WINDOW SHADE Cleaning, authorized dealers of Brenlin window shades. KEITH SHADE CO.. RI-4995 1348 N 111 St. CHAIRS made new bv rebottonunc in cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUS- : TRIAL AID FOR BLTND. HA-0583. : SAND and orchestra instruments repairing: expert guar work. PEARSON PLANO I CO.. 128 N Penn. LI-5M3 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage ; BRADSHAW TRANSFER—Move anv time. S2 and up: exp, white men. LI-4105. RI-I2BB—Moving prices reduced. Clean : pads: covered trucks; white men. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, free nauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750 419 E. Market St DREXEL. 1243—Moving. S2 up. General ! hauling. MILLER. 1023 Fletcher Ave. MOVING $2 UP—Local, overland equip. covrd. trucks; white m?n. Pete's. CH--2878. j LONE EAGLE TRANSIT CO.—Local, long distance hauling. Reduced rates. LI-3970. 7-b Paperhangins and Painting; I A NO. 1 PAPER hung 10c roll: wall paper cleaned FREE. Painting, repairing, I quality work. MR. WILLIS. DR-5073. CLEANING —Paper 50: per room: lmj mediate service: white: 10 vears ex- ; perience, LANNAN. BE-4728. I REAL paper hanger, painter. 25 vears T'Txi perience; any room *2; white man. MR. RAY HE-3347 PAPERING 9c a roll: plastering, painting, interior and exterior with real lead and oil. S2O and up. Brightwood Decorators. CH-5013-J. ! PAINTING. PAPERING: general repairs; ; bottom price: work guaranteed. GOODi WIN. BE-021L ' PAPERHANGING —Interior decorating bv Daniels—" Personal Service." 25 vears’ experience: estimates free. 1636 Roosevfit ave. CH-4368-M. PAPER HANGING, cleaning and painting, by responsible man. reasonable. CH--2515-J. PAPER furnished, hung, $3.75. Kitchens painted. S7. Painting, interior, exterior. RI-1642. PAPER HANGING. 51.50 room: large iob special price: guaranteed. BE-1185-W. PAINT WASHING, paper cleaning. 50c and up. Work satisfactory. FORRESTER. RI-6716. PAINTING, lead and oil. exterior interior. Estimates free. HENDRIK DINKLA. CH--6875-R. PAPER HANGING—As cheap ns any; and better than most. Free estimates. LI--4290. PAINTING Paint washing. Paper eleaninc; estimates free. HOPKINS. RI-9754. 7-d Cleaners and Dyers RUG CLEANING—ReIiabIe, guaranteed work, special price. 9x12: $1 50 with sizing: quick delivery service. BARKER LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. LI--9396. Monument Rug Cleaners $1.29 Yrfe Cleaned, Sized Suits, and overcoats 49c; work guaranteed. DR. 1976-R. RUGS—9xI2 cleaned, sized, $1.50: small one free; work guaranteed. HU-7887. INSTRUCTION S 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring PDv Complete course dual instruction. uU J $2 per lesson. TARKINGTON SCHOOL OF AVIATION. BE-4401L HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male Frigidaire Salesmen One territory open for aggressive men With car WALTER S. GIBSON. 670 E. Forty-second St, HIGH SCHOOL graduates, earn while learning a trade that will finance you through a college education, or a permanent job barbering. TORR'S SANITARY BARBER COLLEGE, 472 W. Washington St. See ins true tion add. MEN-SALARY-BONUS 38 NORTH PENN,, ROOM 418 SALESMEN—SeII Bean Beetle insecticide and poultry remedy, direct. Large demand. Protected territory. Big Commissions Car essential. G A P O PRODUCTS COMPANY. INC.. 24 N. Fifth avenue. Beech Grove. Indiana. WANTED someone to run small business. 1011 W, Henry St. WANTED—An aggressive young man between the age of 20 and 25, high school graduate; long hours, hard work, small salary. Give phone number. Apply Times. Box K 77. WANTED-SEVERAL CARRIERS Due to expansion of routes and vacations, we can use some wide awake boys who would like to make extra money and who have good records in school. Apply between 2 30 and 6:30 p. m,. at 1438 N. Capitol, 948 N. Alabama or 2214 Park Ave , in rear. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads In The Times Phone “ad-taker" Ri. 5551 during bustness hours. 14 Help Wanted—Female HIGH SCHOOL graduate, if you are capable, meeting the better class of people, interested in learning a profession with a future, apply 316 K. P Bldg. HOUSEKEEPER for employed man. Go home of nights. State particulars. Times Box K 135. WAITRESS-—Single girl, experienced. 110 W, Ohio. CARTERS LUNCH ROOM. FOOT PRESS OPERATOR—Must be experienced. 2929 Central Ave. A ROOM AD costs onlv 2c a WORD 16 Situations Wanted REGISTERED nursing with house work; reasonable rates. TA-6064. RENTALS ~ 17 Furnished Rooms *2—523 N. ALABAMA. APT 5. Modern room, adjoining bath. Constant hot water. ALABAMA, 1104. N.—2 rooms, sink, $3; one room. $2; cool attic room, $1 BLVD. PL., 4to2—Cool, cross ventilated room; private home; yard; porch; $2.50. RI-7748 WA-5512-J. CAPITOL. N.. 3502—Large front room; ideal for business people Breakfast. garage. HA-0777-M. COLLEGE. 1427—Nice, alrv room, downstairs. modern, garage optional. RI--8104. M'CARTY, 326 E.—Nicely furnished rooms: well ventilated; very reasonable; private entrance: garage. NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—Sleeping rooms, *2. I $2.50: 35c per night. Hot and cold water. NEW JERSEY, N 2066—Large, light, airy, nicely furnished, modern; private home. HA-3437. ORIENTAL. N„ 20.—Nice. cool, front rooms, $2.50. $3; hot. cold water. All conveniences. PENNSYLVANIA, 2251 N—Large airy front room. Rent reasonable. Home privileges. TA-5608. TWO. nice, airv front rooms Private bome; phone. BE-2275. EAST—Very attractive room; congenial couple's modern apartment; privileges; reasonable, gentleman. RI-5632. NEAR Marott hotel; attractive room; private home; references. No other roomers, TA-3443 LARGE front room, newlv furnished and decorated. Private entrance Home privileges. Gentleman preferred. NEAR Pennsylvania and 16th—Large room, near bath; garage optional; reasonable. HE-1705. LARGE Airv Front: twin teds, overstuffed; business people; large porch: car space. Phone. 132 W. 11th St. NEW YORK extends a WELCOME TO TIMES READERS The New York Bureau of the Indianapolis Times is ready to serve you. This service has been arranged by The Indianapolis Times in co-operation wdth the New York Worid Telegram—also a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Let our New York Bureau ar- i range your New York trip and sen's as your headquarters while in New York. FREE INFORMATION on hotels tours, sightseeing trips, with ail rates and guide books, now available. Specific information on actual expenses for any length visit. Hotel reservations made on request. Write to HOTEL and RESORT BUREAU j of the NEW YORK WORLD-TELEGRAM “A Scripps-Howard Newspaper." 147 West 42nd St., N. Y. City NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE!

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RENTALS 17-a Hotels. Resorts. Inns CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave : large ! front housekeping room; newly decors tea, Colonial Hotel Evrv con- free oarkwuiuiuai mnei Must geo i PrecOtc $4 up. 236 S. nitnols. NICE clean beds crcs; ventilation: 250 night; new Palace Hotel. 4 N. New i Jersey St A \T> HOTEL Cool, comfortable L rooms. $3 *4 *5. *6. *7. Till. J at Maryland St ! CICOE HOTEL—Open ur.de- new management Rates. S3 per week up. 124 E. i New York 3-ROOM cottage Michigan. 4CO mile* north; fireplace screened porches, woody, cozv. quiet, best fishing, golf; S2O week IR-0356, RI-453L 1 SQUARE uesl of statehouse 359 W. Wash., rooms, double. 50c Dormitory beds 15c al! ou’side rooms. Shower ia tub Service RI-0294 HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a dav. *io week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 cr\nvni FALABAMA 929 NORTH. OXL.'I I.HiJJIj SINGLE ROOMS HOTFL *3-50—54 —14.50 FOLLOW THE CROWD for clean attractive modern rooms. LI-1496. | HOTEL ROOM RATES Dailv. 1 person. 75c. *’. $1 50. Dallv. 3 i persons. SI. $1 50. $2. All out-side rooms. : with running water, public and private baths. Clean In every respect COROI NADO HOTEL 156 ! j N Illinois St.. 1 block north of bus terminal _LI -1637 HOOSIER HOTEL RATES $3 to $6 Family Here!. 440 Massachusetts Ave. Newly decorated and painted. Running hot, cold water Showers ar.d baths 18 Housekeeping Rooms *3. *3.50 and ss.so—lllinois. N.. 2339; 1 and j 3 rooms: suitable for 4. HA-4928-M, $3 and $4: 2225 E. 10TH—2 light, front rooms, modern, large closet, gas. sink. porch $4 50 & SS—PENNSYLVANIA. N . 807-2-roorn apartment, furnished: utilities paid: walking distance RI-3267 $5; NEW JERSEY. N, 2038—Large, airy room and kitchenette, private entrance. HA-2571-W ALABAMA. N 2037—1 room kitchenette; completely furnished: 3 large windows; garage; reasonable TA-1550 BROADWAY. 1403—Redecorated apartment. cool, light: overstuffed, sink. porch, phone. $4 and $5. COLLEGE. 1427—Cozv 3-room apartment: sink, utilities, garage optional. Very cheap RI-8104. EASTERN. 209—2 rooms, partly furnished: utilities paid; private entrance; very convenient, CH-5055 FLETCHER. 606 NICE. CLE \N ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING DR-0744-R TIBBS. 931. N—l room and kitchenette. $3; 2 rooms. $4; 3 rooms. $6 50. Modern MERIDIAN. S, 1706—2 room. sink, next to bath, private entrance; utilities: S3. MERIDIAN. 2317—Front room, kitchen pnvileges or meals; nice for 2 girls. OHIO. 540 E—2 nice front rooms. $3 per week: 1 room. $1.50. ORANGE, 222—2 or 3 rooms, everything furnished; private entrance: garage: nice yard: porch. ORIENTAL. 20. N.—Nice. cool, completely furnished efficiency apartments. $5, $6. Private entrance PRUITT. 1325—3 nicelv furnished rooms; ideal for summer: $3; yard: garage TALBOTT, N, 2420—Nice, clean, housekeeping rooms. $2.50, $3. $3.50; running water. HA-4928-M. TALBOT. N.. 2342—2-Room front apartment; furnished complete: sink, range, reasonable: garage. H A-4809-M 9TH. E. 616—2 rooms: kitchenette, airv; private entrance; large closet; built-in closet. LI-2788 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING—Private porch, overstuffed, utilities furnished: $6 RI--6641. 4 COOL, WELL FURNISHED ROOMS; BATH, GARAGE OPTIONAL, REASONABLE, HA-3472-J. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms: three or four desirable: unfurnished; utilities: cheap. 312 East St. Clair 19 Rooms with Board $5; COLLEGE. 5034—Lovely cool room; twin beds, good meals, garage optional. HU-5476. ALABAMA. 1224 N.—Large airy stngle or double. Young men. Home cooking. RI-6647. CENTRAL, 3102—1 or 2 girls, share home with business woman. HA-2351-R. NEW JERSEY. N. 2062—lfarge room, twin beds, 2 closets, shower. 2 men. TA-6916. PARK. 833—Real home, close in. choice rooms. $5; 3 good meals: garage. RI--9930. WALKER AVE . 1707—Lovely room. 1 or 2: garage: private home. DR-4715-R 13TH, E, 620, Apt. 2—Large, attractive room: board optional; reasonable. CHILDREN to board; good suburban home; reasonable. IR-0992i PROSSER, R R. 9, Box 254. 21 Untarnished Apartments *20—42 W. UTH—Nicely decorated, kitchenette apartment: neat. gas. water, ice furnished. Call Apt. 1, The Grant. S2O; 33RD. E, 128 —4-room upper duplex, hardwood floors, heat, water, garage. HA-3382-R. ALABAMA. N.. 1915—5 Rms. lower apt.. ■~col. airv. garagp. porches. HA-4589-J. BROADWAY. 2429 Attractive upper duplex, 5 large rooms, porches, beautiful yard, adults. CENTRAL, 2342—5 Rooms, heat and water. 1 month free RI-5994. HE-2783. COLLEGE. 2203, APT. NO. I—3 rooms; utilities furnished, stove; electric refrigerator. HE-1393. COLLEGE. 2153; 4-5-room apartments; S2O-$22.50. See custodian. Apt. 3. FALL CREEK BLVD, 45 W, APT. I—Lovely unfurnished living room, ln-a-door bed. sunroom, next batn. kitchen privileges. TA-497 4. ILLINOIS, 1716 N.-—Small apartment, suitable for two, cross ventilation, yards, garage; reasonable. HE-2749 230 E. 9th St $30.09-* 37.50 402 N. Meridian 45.00- 125.00 FREE transportation to inspect furnished and unfurnished apartments day or night. No obligations. LI-5452; eve. or Sun. HU-6819, or TA-1064 or WA--0433. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCYCOLORED—SIS; 2662 Northwestern. 2 rms, bath, in-a-door bed. heat, water. TA-5740, Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters. 214 W. Maryland St. 22 Unfurnished Houses Slo—Five-room dwelling: inside toilet or; sls—Ten rooms. 1420 Brookside. $6 —Six-room dwelling. 2040 Alvord. J. H PATTISON. 1123 Peoples Bk Bldg. $10; MERRILL, 105. and 7 W.—4 rooms and bath, good condition. IR-5293. $11.50; WATER PAID—3O3B Station st. Redecorated, 4 rooms, semi-modern, cemented cellar: 2-car ga-age. CH--4924. SI2.SO—BELL ST, 509—5-room semimodern, toilet, repapered, water paid. TA-6415. sl2 50: DRAPER. 1531—t Rooms, kitchenette; near school: water paid; redecorated. HU-4368 DR-3564-R sl6; ARCH, 621—Betw'een Park. Broadway; 5-room semi-modern; redecorated. Rl--8229. sl7; INGRAM. 1824—Near Tech. 6 rooms modern, garage, redecorated; Brightwood car s2o' GRACELAND 3012—5 rooms modern, garage, water paid. WA-1097. Evenings. *2o—4lst, W, 613, 4 rooms, in-doorbed. laundry, garage: water paid. TA-3629 S2O: BRADLEY, 60 N.—s-room modern double, garage, vard. shade DR-5399-M. $27; RURAL. 635 N—6 rooms modern; breakfast nook; built-in features; ice box. ADDISON. 322—5-room semi-modern, earage; A-i: $12.50. water pand. LI-4412. ALABAMA. N, 1819—6-room modern, upper duplex, water furnished; porches: S2O. HA-0532 ASHLAND. 2528—10 rooms, suitable two families, near school. S2O each. LI-8121 HU-3593. BELLEFONTAINE. 1304—8 rooms modern single, suitable roomers. 2 families; *25. HU-6404, BEVILLE, 829 N.—2 modern front rooms. private entrance, porch. $5. Adults BROADWAY. 1561—4 Rms . modern, porches, shade. $22; utilities paid; $25-HU-2467 BURGESS A.VE.—Apartment doubles, A-l; very reasonable; inqoire 5205 Burgess Ave. IR-7C96. CAPITOL. N, 2421—Breeze from Fall Creek; 6 rooms, modern; garage: *2O. HU-5154. CENTRAL. 2131—55 week; 1 room and kitchenette: private bath: all utilities. telephone privileges HE-4155 422 N. Chester Five-room modern single; rent *2O. LI--7491. GREGORY & APPEL, INC COFFEY. 906—3-Room double, redecorated, repainted, vard. porches: *B. Reduced. HU-6833 COLLEGE AVE. 2948—Attractive 6-room modern, breakfast room, garage. Reduced. TA-4513 DELAWARE. N, 1811—4 bedrooms, modern, redecorated, cleaned, bus line Inquira 1809. EUCLID, N, 720—Owner s 5-room modern double, garage, water paid. *26 LR--4024. EUGENE, 1069—5-room modern double, garage. 520, water paid LI-8271 GRACELAND, 3315—5 rooms, inside toilet, garage. *12.50; water paid. HA-4U5-M. GRANT. N, 511—5-room modern, built-ms, refinished, fenced yard. $27 50. TA-2505. HARDING N, 2104—6-room modern, separate porch, hardwood floors, fenced yard. *25. WA-5010. HARLAN. S, 817—4 rooms: attractive, clean nice lights, base receptacles: inside toilet: sink, dram board; new floors: shades, curtain rods; lawn: screen doors; cement walks: porch; reduced to *12.50; water paid. SENWOOD AVE. 2235—3 rooAs. kltchenette. bath, porch, modem apartment, utilities, $7.50; $26 mo. RJ--223V