Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1934 — Page 23

JULY 6, 1934.

COUNTY BRANCH OFFICES OPENED FOR GROSS TAX July 15 Is Deadline for Filing Income Return, Is Warning. Thirtv-on* groM income tax divi.!on branches have b**en opened in Indianapolis and Marion county by ! Clarence Jackson, income tax di- j rector, for Alins; returns on income ! waived during April, May and June. Deadline for filing is July 15. Persons or firms whose tax 1 mount* to more than $lO are required to pay quarterly. Those whose tax is less may wait until the end of the year, but state officials urge all who owe any tax to pay quarterly or semi-annually so the money may be distributed more quickly to the state’s schools. Branches opened are located at: •VEST RIDE ’A'-*' R;<J Chevrolet Comrr 2413 W*t Wnhing’on "tr>*t, *r.l ' c * r * r <l Tractor Company. 2920 V. u Washington a’reet. SOUTH SIDE—Mr> Edward Connell. I.os We-! Morn* "tree-. I,:v Sfoclt Extoange Ban* Union Stockvardt. Smith >• M Auto r<injpiv 500 Sou’h Mrir..an "frees Mxdiutn Aienue -a-e bank Md;>on a-.enue. and Pa,. Merrier 1014 Virginia *fn NORTH RIDE Hoo-.er Mo’or Club 1840 • Mrr.dian • reet R r. Matthews. 54 ■" Thir’ie'h "free- Meridian Seruce f-rnparv. 2421 North Meridian "tree’ Carl Beirhe.a. 4(KU B' > rd place Re fire Crmpanr 330 North Meridian stiee. S’ewar; Bro-her" Radio !04 W>t Thirtve;;n’h .■’ref J F. B-.e r * 2<i'.o Clifton C rr . r C f,r ' ,r ' l R; pr> Ra.e* Companv 883 j ,1 , v ,hlrrt *' r *a’ Deorge A . R ukirk. | feme. Oeorge A I,or*ntx

American National Bank AT INDIANAPOLIS Statement of Condition as of June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposnt with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks $ 8.733,764.87 United S’ates government securities 7,431,190.96 Other bonds and securities 1,094,439.59 Stock in P>deral Reserve Bank 96.000.00 Loans and discounts 5.157.902.99 Bank buildings and equipment 1,000.000.00 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer 50.000.00 Customers liability account letters of credit and acceptances 25,142.77 Interest accrued but not collected and other resources 90.734.38 Total $23,679,175.56 LIABILITIES Capital Stock: Preferred $1,800,000 Common 1,000,000 $ 2.800.000.00 Surplus 400,000.00 Undivided profits 402,798.60 Reserve for taxes, interest, dividend on preferred stork, etc 90.803.45 Circulating notes outstanding 897,900.00 Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding 25.142.77 Interest collected, but not earned 20.294.70 Deposits 19.042.236.04 Total $23,679,175.56

Jfletrher fftust (Company Statement of Condition June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks $ 6,729,549 14 United States Government securities 10,066,106 99 Other bonds and securities 5.492,526 23 loans and discounts 6,115,724 59 Advances to estates and trusts. 469,042 92 Bank buildings and equipment 1,115.202 69 Interest accrued but not collected 488.643 42 Other real estate owned 182,126 53 Other resources 101,127 25 $30,760,049 76 LIABILITIES Capital stork $1,500,000 00 Preferred capital debenture* 1,000.000 00 Surplus 500.000 00 Undivided profits 204.870 13 Reserve for contlgencie* 299.090 81 $ 3.503.960 91 Reserves for Interest and taxes 212.688 04 Deposits 26.801.300 78 Other liabilities 242.100 00 $30,760,049 76 A l" B e SCRVt^^

The Peoples State Bank INDIANAPOLIS. INI). Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks S 342.833.33 U. S. Gov . municipal and H. O. L. C. bonds 122.676.50 Other bonds and securities 190.119.82 Loans and discounts 972.049.01 Advances to trusts 96.592.97 Overdrafts .. .. 105.10 Due from departments 642 67 Bank building 400.000.00 Vault and safety boxes 1.00 Furniture, fixtures and appliances ' 1.00 Other real estate None Total resources—banking dept .*77*2,125.02L40 First mm cages securing mortgage certificates S 150.000.00 Trust securities 858.875 48 Trust real estate 4,308.233.83 Securities for safekeeping 75.894.30 Total “$77518,025.01 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 200.000.00 Surplus 200.000.00 Undistributed earnings 79,049.57 Reserves 9.929.01 Deposits: Demand $1,179.58674 Time 456 456 08 1.636.042.82 Total liabilities—banking department .. $2,125,021.40 Pint mortgage certificates 150.000.00 Trust investment 5,167,109.31 Safekeeping receipts outstanding 75.894.30 Total * $7,518,025.01

WOMEN'S CHOIR TO SING AT VOUNTEERS OF AMERICA SERVICE

V_ -*_> - , W

Left to right: Mrs. Roy Beavens, Miss Esther Waggoner, Mrs. Gertrude Janies, Mrs. Earle F. Hites, and Miss Grace Crandall.

Chapel services of the Volunteers of America will be held Sunday night at 320 North Illinois street. Colonel Earle F Hites, executive director, will deliver a -penal message on ‘ The Gospel of Lost Things.” Music will be provided by the women, pictured

ISA* Ron*--.-!) n-.enue. and R-ttig hardirf ’-or' 23* Station "Iran EAST RIDE Thomas Conawav. 234 Nor’h Sta’a a-t-n'ir Frund dr'.g store Highland asenne and Michigan street, and Jones a- Maiey. 2421 East Washington street.

Condensed Statements of Banks and Trust Companies—Members of The Indianapolis Clearing House Association

above, who compose the Volunteers of America choir. They will sing and play many old-time and familiar hymns. For the benefit of those unable to obtain seats for the services, loud speakers will be placed in the chapel tvhich will make the program audible to those in the nearby streets.

DOWNTOWN—City hall, controllers office. Room 102; Marion county courthouse, assessor s office; Stewart s, Inc.. 44 East Washington street, and Ober Office Supply Company, 107 North Pennsylvania street.

The Indiana National Bank OF INDIANAPOLIS Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve and other banks $24,415,9^7.22 United States government securities 28,916.630.55 Other bonds and securities 1,738.508.07 Loans and discounts 12,167,722.29 Overdrafts 91.17 src5 r c Redemption Fund and due from U. S. Treasurer 150.000.00 Bank Building and equipment 973,548.62 Other real estate, owned 112,724.62 Interest earned, but not collected 65.178.33 Other resources 49,597.82 Total $68,589,968.69 LIABILITIES Capital $ 3.000.000.00 Surplus 1,250,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,250.500.11 Reserves 665,120.68 Circulation 2,982,750.00 Deposits 59,441.275.57 Other liabilities 322.33 Total $68,589,968.69

The Union Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 4,029.446.84 United States government securities 3,058.048.82 Other bonds and securities 2,236.946.02 Loans and discounts 7,417,957.54 Bank building 138,000.00 Other real estate owned 72.671.61 Other resources 180,596.43 Total resources, banking department....' $17,133,667.26 Customers’ securities $ 177,879.71 Mortgage notes securing mortgage securities 1,600.000.00 Trust real estate 8,904.000.00 Trust securities 30,407,690.84 Total $58,223,237.81 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 600.000.00 Surplus 2,000.000.00 Undivided profits 275.893.06 Reserve for taxes, interest, etc 41.963.18 Deposits 14,200.161.02 Other liabilities 15,650.00 Total liabilities, banking department $17,133,667.26 Safekeeping securities 177,876.71 First mortgage certificates 1,600,000.00 Trust investments 39,311,690.84 Total $58,223,237.81

The Security Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks .$ 990.708.40 United States government securities 171.987.03 Other bonds and securities 1,181.180 42 Loans and discounts 1,280.002.58 Furniture and fixtures 16.923.69 Other real estate owned 130.038 99 Other resources 24.835.60 Total $3,735,676.71 LIABILITIES Capital stock: Preferred $200.000 00 Common 200,000.00 $ 400.000.00 Reserves Deposits 3,116,342.16 Total $3,795,676.71 , u , m

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUBURBAN—Ben Davis Lumber Company. Ben Davis; New Augusta state bank. New Augusta; Kennedy's shoe store, Beech Grove; Mrs. Hallie Pierson, Beech grove; Koester s drv goods store, Cumberland, and Swails grocery, Acton.

LAWYER BEARDS ‘DRY’ LIONS IN REPEALDEBATE City Attorney Admits He Would Rather Drink Beer Than Address Pastors. Alone and unafraid, Leo M. Rappaport, Indianapolis attorney and former repeal leader, bearded the dry lions in their den yesterday and came away smiling. Mr. Rappaport hied himself to the closing session of the midsummer institute of Butler university college of religion and informed the assembled ministers and theology students that he would much prefer a cool glass of beer to addressing the multitude. He explained that he doubted his ability to change the opinions of any of the assembled persons. Mr. Rappaport. in a gathering conspicuous for its arid sentiments, took the negative side of the question, ‘Resolved, that repeal of the eighteenth amendment has proven disastrous and demoralizing.” The dry side of the question, obviously the more popular, had been handled ably by Dr. James A. Crain, chairman of the Disciples of Christ board of temperance and social welfare prior to Mr. Rappaport's appearance. Dr. Crain cited figures from various cities to show that repeal had failed to diminish hard liquor

The Merchants National Bank Condensed Statement of Condition At Close of Business June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve bank and other banks $11,779,145.83 United States government securities 4.412.070.62 Other bonds and securities 1.511.940.59 Loans and discounts 3,718,026.62 sr'„5 r '„ redemption fund and due from U. S. treasurer.. 50,000.00 Bank building and equipment 1,000.000.00 Other real estate owned 23,141.59 Other resources 63,013.47 $22,557,338.72 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1,250,000.00 Surplus 1,250.000,00 Undivided profits 725,981.87 Reserve for taxes, interest, etc 79,500.00 Circulation 1,000.000.00 Deposits 18,251,856.85 $22,557,338.72

The Indiana Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 6,103,023.07 United States government securities 2,349,124.33 Other bonds and securities 1.996,990.92 Loans and discounts . 1,779,593.27 Bank building and equipment 492.568.64 Accrued interest receivable 33,387.15 Other real estate owned 68,284.36 Other resources 16.186.76 Total $12,839,158.40 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1.000.000.00 Surplus 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits 217,287.51 Accrued interest payable 10.133.18 Deposits 10,585.157.95 Other liabilities 26,579.76 Total $12,839,158.40 tt

Bankers Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 706.627.47 United States government securities 449,519.75 Other bonds and securities 470,570.42 Loans and discounts 761,923.18 Advances to estates and trusts 18,051.65 Comoany’s office building and banking house 1,185.098.53 Furniture, fixtures and vault 16.232.35 Other real estate owned 109,536.16 Other resources 60.149.10 Total $3,777,708.61 LIABILITIES Capital $ 500.000.00 Surplus . 300,000.00 Undivided profits 210,394.10 Reserves 125.434.26 Deposits 2,240.752.08 Balance purchase price jof company's building 387,500.00 Other liabilities 13,628.17 Total ~...53,777,708.61

drinking and that alcoholic deaths had increased since Dec. 5, 1933. “In St. Louis, deaths from alcohol doubled in six months of repeal.” said Dr. Crain. “In Los Angeles, there has been an increase of 104 per cent in numbers of arrests for drunkenness since repeal. Among other cities that have shown increases is Newcastle, ind., with a 535 per cent increase.” "Repeal has not relieved the federal government of enforcement of liquor laws, but only has intensified and complicated the problem,” said the dry advocate. "State regulation was a failure before the prohibition era and will be again.” “Os all the state laws,” said Dr. Crain, “the Indiana liquor law probably is the most vicious.” Both speakers believed the open saloon is the best medium for distributing drinks at retail and that high taxation encourages the public to patronize illegal dispensers of liquor. Mr. Rappaport said that his opponent had “fallen into the usual error of the advocates of prohibition —that of speaking for everybody else.” ‘‘Figures aren't worth a thing.” he said, "and therefore I won't quote any. “It took twelve years to convince the people of the land that prohibition was a failure and you can't expect great reforms in a few months. People finally understood what prohibition was doing and voted it out. A wave of sentiment brought it to us, -and a wave of resentment sent it away. Now we must choose a middle course.” Mr. Rappaport declared that bootleggers made liquor available at all times during prohibition and that intoxication increased, especially among boys and girls, and that in-

toxication in the best clubs went to a point never before dreamed of. Mr. Rappaport expressed the idea that prevalence of women drinkers would raise the tone of bars. In rebuttal. Dr. Crain said he feared the saloons would lower the tone of women. Mr. Rappaport referred to phrasing of Dr. Crain's rebuttal question and said that he did not know of any person who had been demoralized ’by repeal. “If repeal has demoralized Dr. Crain, he still is my friend.” said Mr. Rappaport. The two speakers shook hands warmly outside the hall after the debate. Births Boy* Cecil and Ethel West. 1061 South Persh. Ins Val and Ida Schwert. St. Vincent hospital John and Marv Miller. 227 East Orange. Lorn and Elsie Lydav. 2015 Mable. Leora and Cecelia Havmaker. 1531 East Deloss. Rov and Alma Lee. 3720 East Washington. Henry and May Franklin. 2335 Fairview. Paul and Hilda Donoho. 2907 School. Robert, and Esther Eaker. 825 South Sadie James and Bernie Bryant. 521 South Warman. John and Marv- Hardwick. 2190 Sugar Grove. Charlp.s and Ethel Hogan. 1125 East Nineteenth. Robert and Geneva Smith. 2244 Sheibv. Ralph and Lucile Retz. 423 South Dearborn. Millard and Elsie Palmer. 2331 North Wheeler. Arthur and Marie Easterdav. 1521 East Deloss. John and Shenna Gaddis. 212 Good avenue. Talbert and Mildred Bovden, 428 South Butler. Girls Joseph and Louise Harris. St. Vincent hospital. Norel and Helene McLaughlin. St. Vincent hospital. tVilliam and Helen Hohn, St. Vincent hospital. David and Edith Probstein. St. Vincent hospital. John and Edna Watts. St. Vincent hospital. Earle and Mabel Cannon. 1830 Calhoun, twins. Harry and Alma Montgomery. 628 Lexington. Arnal and Pauline Lawrence, 2261 North Adams. Robert and Rosie Bigsby. 863 W'est Roach. Lonnie and Ena Dodson. 1732 Pprkins. Irwin and Ida Lockhard, 941 Chadwick. Michell and Ethel Beatty. 2314 FairView. Carl and Amelia Kutzel. 1123 Dudley. Horace and Ruthana Kirkman. 5806 East Eighteenth. Deaths Williard D. Young, 33, city hospital, peritonitis. Harry Yelton. 54, of 2714 North Illinois, uremia. Lillian Lee Allford, 43, Long hospital, carcinoma. Alice Nichols. 49, of 818 Fairfield, chronic encephalitis. Margaret Miller Robertson, 68. of 1926 North Capitol, carcinoma. Louise Legg, 68. of 4162 College, cerebral hemorrhage. Alice Mullen. 71. of 2532 College, acute myocarditis. Mattie Farrell, 57, city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Victory Faught, 69, of 1436 West Twenty-seventh, septicaemia. Charles S Bell, 66. of 2362 Stuart, arterioscleorsis. Maud Gwinnup, 45. city hospital, empyema. George W. Spees, 73. of 4905 East New’ York, coronary occlusion. Edward L. Laycock, 64. of 715 East McCarty. cardio vascular renal disease. Johanna Maria Hupke. 77. of 5401 Carrollton, acute cardiac dilatation. Roy Gene Stapleston, 6. city hospital, skull' fracture. William D. Hite. 78. of 5353 North New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Evelyn M. Bwtler, 63. of 124 South Downev. endocarditis. Ruth Eva Van Cleave. 68. of 2512 West Tenth, ateriosclerosis. Emma Hutchinson. 77, of 1818 Northwestern, chronic myocaditis. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RENTALS 18 Housekeeping Rooms WASH., 1110 —Two nice clean down stairs apartments; overstuffed; gas range, also single $2.50. MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods ELECTRIC' REFRIGERATOR New size fifoot, $79.50. SAM MUELLER, INC., 334 East Washington St- ~ ANNOUNCEME NT S 1 Death Notices millerT waiter W.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Marie Dnerstcok Miller, father of Leo. son of John H Miller, brother of Mrs. Raymond Morris, died at his summer home. 6850 Ferguson St Friday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY SERVICE. SHEEHAN, JERRY P.—Husband of Bridget Sheehan and father of Matv. Gertrude, John and Florence Sheehan."died July 4. Funeral from residence. 1314 Bates St.. Saturday. July 7. 8:30 a. m. Services at Holy Crosr, church 9am BLACKWELL SERVICE. Friends invited.

MERCHANDISE | MERCHANDISE_ CHOP WITH PEGGV * Easily Reasonably ■ Peggy Is a careful, con- ■ —n Peggy's shopping guide servative shopper. Save V| * is published as an aid time and money by fol- 4J in filling needs and delowing her tips around \ V sires quickly, reasonthe town.

Sale—lce Boxes 1 ~ I, ===sd Trade-ins on Electrics ] SO.OO 4K 1 / and mmmA II P gjg j| ALL SIZES—VARIOUS TYPES &— ,u ~nri Plenty of good, serviceable lc# 1 refrigerators traded in on / ** FRIGIDAIRE—CROSLEY —APEX ELECTRICS BLOC KS Warehouse 424 N. ILLINOIS ST. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

| - For Sunday's Dinner—Ayres’ Angel Food Cake V Plain j^ a de with old fashioned boiled l/g 35c icing. Delicious flavor for which all 4oC 7oC Ayres’ cakes are famous. gse AYRES BAKERY—SEVENTH FLOOR

CLOSING OUT OF ALL SUMMER MILLINERY ALSO RFMODELINC. ROSE REMV, *ll OCCIDENTAL BLDG, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male 1.3 Help Wanted—Male and WHOLESALE AND MAIL ORDER HOUSE E§ - ’>!' !|j a We carry complete lines in cosmetics, toilet articles, \am household necessities, supplies and novelties, yy fUj Our prices speak for ; | Mail Orders Promptly Filled B Pearl White Shoe Shoe Lace?, black or ’Eg “ Gleaner 65c Doa. brown. icroß* Hoc "~ ’ ifUl Tip Top Shaving lodine, iarjje size 55c Dor. !Hi Soap 26c Do*. Sep:ol Dental I Razor Blade*, per 100....6<'c Cream 50c Doz. T COMPLETE PRICE LIST MAILED UPON REQUEST E' " NATIONAL WHOLESALE MERCHANDISE Corp. S 40 WEST GEORGIA, INDIANAPOLIS D „

PAGE 23

SULLIVAN MAN DIES AS RESULT OF BUS CRASH Second Death Recorded in Legionnaires Crash at Greencastle. By Vnitrrl rrr*t GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 6. The second fatality in the crash between a stock truck 'and a bus loaded with legionnaires was recorded today with the death of W. W. Wooten. 21, Sullivan. Joe Lakina, 36, Kokomo, was killed instantly and thirteen other persons were injured. Wooten was a passenger on the truck. The bus, containing Indianapolis and Kokomo delegates returning from a legion meeting at Terre Haute, collided with the trrick on the National highway at Manhattan early yesterday. All the injured except Mrs. Emma Kress, Indianapolis, who suffered a fractured leg, and James Thompson, Shelburn, were released from ths Putnam county hospital yesterday. Mr. Thompson received internal injuries. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BRADY. JESSE ZERN—Of 3428 Kenwood eve . wile of Ralph Brady (deceased! at Methodist hospital July 4. 1934, age 45' years: sister of Kent Sibcrt. Mrs Emm* McMahan, Mrs. Leona Nellans Mrs. Vianca Smith, Mrs. Sue I Beerv. Mrs. Mamie Leatherman. Funeral Saturday, 2 p m. at North M E. church, corner Meridian and Maple road Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE CALLAWAY. JAMES B.—Beloved father of J. L. Callaway of Eaton. O ; Mrs. J. R. Hampton of Cartersville. 111., n<j Mrs. George Spangler of Indianapolis, passed away July 6, age 62 vaars. Serv. Ices from the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union st., Monday. July 9, 2 p m. Burial Round Hill cemetery. Friends Invited. CONDIT. ORIF. BURTON “Beloved wife of H. H. Condit, mother of Preston B. Condit. passed a ray Wednesday, July 4. 11.30 a. m. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. ra., at the home in Clermont. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. COWAN, MAliDF.—Mother of Harry and Mrs. Herman McCray, sister of Mrs. Frank G. Richardson, Denver . Colo., Mr. Paul Henderson, Sterling. Colo., passed aw’ay July 5 at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral Sunday. July 8 U p m . at the MrNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 North Meridian. Friends invited Friends may call at the Mortuary any time COX. W IllfJ A M ALBER T—Be] oved husband of Matilda Cox. father of Frederick. Mar on. Maurice. Mary, Margaret and Robeit Cox, departed this life Thursday ge 50 years. Funeral Satur-. riav July 7 at the residence 4124 East* Twenty-flrst street. 8:30 a. nr. and St, Francis de Sales church 9 a m. Burld Si. Joseph cemeterv. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE isKIR Jy ELLIS, RF.N'A—Beloved wife of Walter Ellis, mother of Roland. Emmett. Garland. and Charles Ellis, sister of Did* Mitchell, Alice. Elnora. and Mary Wolfe. Nettie Spicer. Flossie Plessenger, Heled Fassley. Bessie Weisman Frank. Eugene, and Walter Wolfe and Walter Evernatt. passed awav Frldav. July 6. Friend* mav call at the home on Senate Ave„ Edgewood. after 4 p. m. Saturday. (Go to stop 8 on Madison Ave., then on square east of railroad, second house north.) Funeral from the home Sunday, July 3. 2 p. nr Burial Round Hill. W. T BLASENOYM SERVICE. FRAZIER. ELLA THERSA Beloved WlfSf of Charles H. and mother of Albert,, Edward A., and Irma Frazier: sister of Miss Anna Griffin of this city; Dan Griffin and Mrs. Margaret Crump of Richmond. Ind.. passed away Thursday, July 5 at the residence. 406 East Fortyseventh st. Funeral Saturday. July 7. 6 a. m. (standard time) from the FINN BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. Meridian st. Services at St. Mary> church. Richmond. Ind . 9 a. m. (eastern timei Interment Richmond. Friends invited. I Richmond papers please copy-j. HARDING. HATTIE—Age""74 years, passed M away early Fridav at. the residence ofII her daughter. Mrs. Josif Hall. 37Rockville road. Funeral services Sati dav, 3 p m. at, the CONKLE FUNERAB*s HOME. 1934 W. Michigan st. Friend* * invited. Burial Floral Park. MULLEN. ALICE—Age 71. beloved wife of Jacob Mullen, ex-patrolman, and sister of W H and J C Jackson mother or Fmerv Green of Kokomo. Ben A. ana Earl R Green, Mrs. Nellie Owens. Mrs. Jessie Me.Kinlcv. Mrs Mav Sentl and Mrs. Pauline Clark, all of Indlanapolitr, passod awav Julv 4, at 8:30 a. m. Funeral Saturday, 2 n. m . at home 2533 College avenue Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. FLANNER * BUCHANAN 19 charge.