Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1935 — Page 9

APRIL 8, 1935

SPIES SWARM OVER EUROPE IN THOUSANDS

For Every One in Jail, There Are 100 Loose, Is Word From Abroad. .in** th# World War har, Korop*. Al. or th* two America. h**n •* ntrrrsi with aplro * h*y or* today. Author!! r* hov* raptarrd handrrd*. shot •r othrrwia* killed dosrit*. ond Imprion*d arorra. Daily Inrldent* of raptorial* rom* to light in ordinary nrwa dtapat*h*a. Bat hark of th* nrwi arc th* thouaanda of raaro that *iat only In th* a**r*t doaairra of tho poll**. Following i th* flrat of thr*e diapatrhra d*alinr with th* oprrationa of apy ring* throughout th* world. BY REYNOLDS PACKARD I nit*d Prraa Stall Correspondent PARIS. April 8— All Europe 1* spying and counterspying today. From dirty little cases in Marseille to the luxury’ bars of Paris, from workmen’s canteens near munitions plants in northern France to secret cellars in the Soviet—and beyond—the mysterious messengers of war are gathered or gathering in greater numbers than ever since 1914. For 10 years, while the Versailles Treaty and the disarmament of the former central empires was more or less a fart, the espionage business was in the doldrums. Now, with the threat of war on every hand, it is booming. Activities of this army of spies, estimated—including commercial investigators- at 500,000, have lately come to light through an increasing number of exposures, convictions, and in some cases the execution of them. Two women, one of noble birth, have been beheaded in Germany. Twenty-three, including two Americans, are now on trial in Paris. Hundreds more are in flight. Several others are known to have committed suicide. Fortifications Are Watched Yet these are only the cases that have been given publicity, for until the intelligence service of any nation has all the Information It needs, the most inviolable of secrecy Is maintained. For every spy In Jail, 100 are roaming Europe. The principal espionage operations against France have been directed in one field—the chain of fortifications that stretch along the Rhine, underground, and that have been built within the last five years. Beyond that there are naval secrets, armament secrets, ga.4 and chemical secrets, and secrets of military strategy, that are the objectives of a dozen spy rings who would sell them, over the counter, to the highest bidder. The international ring of which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz, the American aviator and his wife, were members, was composed of Bulgars, Russians. Germans. Finns and Frenchmen—the latter proclaiming for the most part that they did not know they were betraying their own country Any Nation Could Bid And although the center of operations was believed to be Moscow, and the ring's activities to have been in behalf of the Soviet government. there is also grounds for belief that Mme. Lydia Stahl, its reputed head, would have sold her secrets to any nation that paid the price. The Stahl ring. In which the Switzes were “couriers.” passing, along through underground routes the information obtained by others was found to have plans of French fortifications, chemical formulae, designs for new’ guns, specifications for new naval architecture—and the plans for the very latest American tank. , The internationalism of espionage is one of its mast amazing features. Friendly nations, even allies, spy on each other. Conservative Great Britain sends out its spies—and disowns them if they are caught. France spies on Italy and England. Italy spies on France. Germany spies on them all, and •verybody spies on Germany.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

MONDAY P K 4 00—Kay Porter. on 'NBC) WBAP. Patti Chapin, song* CBSi WABC. AJ Pearc* and Gang (NBC! WJZ. 4 IS—Rhythm Bora NBB' WJZ. Orandpa Burton 'NBCi WEAP. 4 JO—Alice in Orchestralia NBCi WEAP Jack Armstrong <CBB WABC. Sir.gir.g Lady NBC WJZ. 4 4S—Dick Tracy tCBS> WABC Stamp Club <NBCi WEAP. 1:00 News. dance music I NBC I WTEAP. Buck Rogers tCBSI WABC. United States Army Band (NBC) WJZ I.lS—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim • CBfli WABC Kogen's orchestra <NBC( WTEAP 5 JO-N***; Three X Sisters (NBCi WJZ. News; Carol Dels, soprano :NBC> WEAP 5 45 Lowell Thomas 'NBC' WTEAP. Desert Kid (NBCi WEAP. • 00- Amo* n Andy INBC' WJZ. Piano Team iNBCi WEAP Myrt and Marge 'CBfli WABC. • IS—Just Plain BUI 'CBS' WABC. Plantation Echoes (NBCi WJZ, WTENR. Drama. 'The Black Chamber” ) NBCI WEAF Jo The O Neills'' 'CBS' WTABO. Easy Aces iNBCi WEAP. Red Davis NBCi WJZ •:45 —Boake Carter 'CBS) WABC. Mother's Quilting party (NBCi WEAP Dangerous Paradise (NBCi WJZ. 7 00—Pis no Team iCBSi WABC Himbers orchestra iNBCi WEAP. Feature (NBCi WJZ. 7 IS Edaln C Hill 'CBS' WABC 7.JO—Kate Smith revue (CBS. WABC. Carefree Carnival iNBCi WJZ. • 00—Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra. Lucrezia Bori, soprano iCBSi Victor Herbert (NBC) WEAP Salvation Army Rally (NBC) WJZ. • 30 — Music at the Haydns-Otto Harbacn, Ooodman’a orchestra iNBCi WEAF The Big Show. Gertrude Nlesen ‘CBS WABC Princess Pat Players (NBC) WJZ. LOO- VTavne King's orchestra 'CBS) WA BC :.irtle Jackie Heller (NBCi WJZ. 9 15 Vierica In Music (NBCi WJZ. 9:3o—Lilac Time, Night 81nger 'CBS) WABC National Radio Forum (NBC/ WEAF Armani.' Girard (NBC) WJZ. 10:00 Four Aces of Bridge.” Glen Gray's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Gene Marvey's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10 15—Jesse Crawfo. and, organist (NBC) WEAF 10 30—Macfrijuera's orthestra (CBS) S'an Myer s orchestra 'NBC) WEAF Ink Spots; Jolly Coburn's orchestra ■NBC) WJZ 11:00 —Blue Monday Jamborea (CBS) Willie Bryant's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Shandor. violinist; Davis’ orchestra * NBCi WJZ 11:30--Ieonard Keller'* orchestra iNBC) WEAF Bob Chester'* orchestra iNBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4:00 Harlin brothers. 4 15—Teatime tunes 4 45—Dick Tracy iCBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Cubar.ettes. s:3o—Society reporter. s:4s—Bohemians. 5:55 News. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6 15—Three-R program. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CB8). 6:4s—Piano twins. 7 00—Cold Facts 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill 'CBSi. 7:3o—Kate Smith's revue iCBB'. B:oo—Lucrezia Bori and orchestra iCBSi. 8 30 —The Big Bhow iCBSi. 9 00-Wayne King orchestra tCBSI. 9:3o—Tunes of the Week. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:20—American Family Robinson. 10 35—Enric Madriauera orchestra iCBS) 11:00 Blue Monday Jamboree (CBS). 12:00—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8 00—Coffee and Doughnut* (CBS). B:ls—Happy Daya (CBS). 9 00 —News. 9 05—Waltz Time (CBS). , 9:ls—Butler University program. 9:3o—Jack Fulton orchestra iCES). 9:4s—Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch ICBS). 10:00—National Chiropractic Association. 10:15—Mary Marlin <CBS> 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen Clinie. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBSi. 11:15—The Gumps iCBS'. 11:30—Hoosler Farm Circle. 12 / —George Hall orchestra (CBS). 12.15^—News. 12:20—Lenten service!. 12:35—Milton Charles at the organ (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Columbia Variety hour (CBS). 3 00—America's Little House iCBS). 3 15—Poetic Strings. (CBS). 3 30—Science Service series (CBS). 3:45 —Cleo Brown (CBSi. WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, lne.l MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Children from Montain Industrial schools iNBCi. 4 15—Grandpa Burton (NBC). 4:3o—Alice In Orchestralia (NBC). 4:4s—Employment talk. 4:so—Picture Personalities. S:OO—A Rose Room Melody, s:os—The Song romancer. s:lo—Pianist. s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Cecil and Sally. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:00 F.b and Zeb. , 6:ls—Wonder news. 6:2o—Harry Bason. 6 30—Red Davis NBC). 6:4s—Sports review. 7 00—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Voice of the Air. 8 00-Gvpsies (NBCi. B:3o—Musical Cocktail. 8:30 —To be announced. 8 45—The Shadow 9:00—To be announced. 9:ls—America in Music (NBC). 9:4s—Arinand Girard (NBC). 10:00—Musical moments. 10:15—Congress news. 10 20—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10:30—This Week in Indianapolis. 10:45—Stan Myers’ orchestra iNBC). 11:00—Willie Bryant's orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Leonard Kellar’s orchestra (NBO. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Tuneful Tick tocks. 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast clock iNBC). 8 40 —The Song Romancer. 8 45—800 on tng Air. 9:oo—Press Radio news (NBC). 9:os—Smackout (NBCi. 9:ls—A Rose Room Melody. 9 20—Northland College choir (NBO). 9 30—Morning Parade (NBCi. 10 00—The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Library of Congress Music Festival ■NBCi. 11:15—Peerless Pastimes. 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45—Words and Music (NBC). 12:55—Wonder news. I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Golden melody (NBO). 2:oo—American melodies. 2 15— Ma Perkins iNBC). 2:3o—Harvest of Song iNBC'. 2 45—Nellie Re veil (NBCi. 3:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Temple of Song (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati P. M. MONDAY 4:oo—Kay Foster iNBCi 4 15—Rhythm Boys (NBC). 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBCi. 4 45—Jack Armstrong 5 00—Stai .. Club of the Air. Tim Healy. s:ls—Bachelor of Song. 5 30—Plata orchestra, and orchestra s:4s—Lowell Thomas, news commentator (NBC). • 00—Variety Show with Nat Brusiloff orchestra. • :15—Lum and Abner. 6:3o—Red Davis, drama, tNBC). 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise iNBC). 7:oo—Jan Garber's Supper iNBCV 7:30 —William Daly’s orchestra iNBC). B:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBCi, • :30—Otto Harback's Musical Show. A1 Goodman orchestra, vocalist* iNBC) • 00- Corn Cob Pipe Club tWRVA).

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VECCTasu COmkjusq

9 JO—Phtl Harris’ orchestra. 9 45 Phil Harris dance orchestra. 10.00—News flashes. 10 05—Oread la Case orchestra (NBC). chestra. Mary Alcott. blue* singer: 10:30—Jolly Coburn orchestra (NBC). 1100—"Sh’endar ” violinist NBC'. 11:05—Art Jarre't dance orchestra. 11:30—Art Kassel* orchestra (NBC). 13:00—Midnight—Phil Harris dance orchestra. A M. 12 30—Moon River, organ and poems. 1 00—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 5 30—Top o’ Morning. 6 00—Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6 IS—Morning devotions. 6 30— Rhythm Jesters. 6 45—Chandler chat and organ. 7 00—Phil Cook's Notebook iNBC). 7:ls—Eton Hall trio. 7 JO—Cheerio (NBC'. • 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. • 15—Houaewarmer*. • 30—Nora Beck Thuman. soprano.

Cl V I kI C* with CAPT. AL WILLIAMS I l T Chief of Air Service ■ "■ Ills Seripps-Howard Junior Aviator

WELL, boys and girls, it’s about time for another of those funny yams which are always popping up in aviation. This is a good time to spin one . . . what with all

Fishing the Air

“In My Garden,” by Idabelle*Firestone, will he on* of Gladys Swarthout’s feature jo’js of the eonce/t Monday at 7:30 p. m., over WIRE and an NBO network. A specially arranged overture of favorite melodies of the late Victor Herbert, played by the orchestra under Harry Horliek’s direction with vocal interlodes by Frank Parker, tenor, will be the opening feature of the Gypsleu’ program Monday at 8 p. m., over WIRE and an NBC network. Lucrezia Bori, world-famous lyric soprano, has chosen works of Mendelssohn. Puccini, Frimi and Lecuona for her program over-WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m., with Andre Kostelanet* and his orchestra and ensemble.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 5:00- NBC (WJZ)—U. 8. Army band. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Easy Aces. 7:3o—Columbia—Kate Smith revue. NBA (WEAF) —Daly's orchestra. • :00—Columbia —Andre Kostelanet* orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. 1:30 —Columbia—“ The Big Show,” Block and Sully. Gertrude Niesen. NBC (WEAF)—Goodman’s orchestra. Otto Harbach. 9:00 —Columbia—Wayne King’* orchestra. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—National Radio Forum.

The soothing voice of Gertrude Niesen, the brilliant, music of Lud Gluskin and hi* orchestra, and the gay comedy of Block and Sully, aided and abetted by George Givot. renowned as The Greek Ambassador of Good Will.” are to feature another half-hour variety broadcast of “The Big Show.” to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:30 to 9 p. m.. on Monday. The evolution of the lullaby will he trarrd by John Tasker Howard with the assistance of Alice Remsen, the Dandles quartet and Thomas. Belviso’s orchestra during the American in Musie program Monday at 9:15 p. m., over WIRE and an NBC network. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Central Indiana Coal Cos. will discuss ' What the Coal Industry Means to Indiana' on the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau's program, over WIRE at 10:30 p. m., Monday.

JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to become a Jurior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The age limit is 10 to 18 for both boys and girls. NAME .. *****—.♦........ AGE.,,,,,,,,, SCHOOL GRADE ADDRESS Have you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or bring this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The Indianapolis Times.

i£re3fefti3&ft*:>’£&%-. • •'•-v ■■Jw&jjMsi&' : Zjk- ■• w jUr-SWr a WMr 9 JflL sg| S’® % ?g pyy ff wSy tc -Ir^jffit, Ur PlilM ore in a class hr , M - I Si thcm-dvrs —thry are as heauti- )U.UU ful * a msvir star s teeth. /If II I£|i|RKj^^Ep§pt’ you must wear plates—Wear the w I J^*s : 3s§HßPßp* ■*'•** ,a most natural an 1 comfortable obtainable, i <&-x%aK^.'-' : *Jh&(f: 4-Star Plates are made to your own indi- I*s£f vidual—in Dr. Dix’s own laboratory. Now— ll _''■: . on the easiest credit terms possible. > 0 comfort anil ease beautifully tinamarine value at Slit. 'J Q * Famous Royal Crown I'laies—dosiened for comfort, beauty and per- £ H| H RR Kl maneney—Made lIP pT lR to order .... £tD Bridges Extractions 1. F r e e examination As low (f/* As low PA Don’t neglect your teeth for wn Slip one minute—have them exas— V w as— t/Vv amined today free of charge. ■ *. AS LITTLE AS *1 A WEEK s Scientific X-Ray.-Broken ri.tea *“* * as low aa TU 3 - WORK DONE AT ONCE— No _ .. _ . _ _ waiting. Work that has to Teeth Repaired as T-ow aa ......r be done today will be done Filling* as Low as R N ° g lnterest or Carr y* Gas aa I-*w aa *™ 4. r£-EXAMINATION Three \t Interest or Carrying Charges of months after work is com- . „. ~ pleted you may come In for Any Kina. a re-examination! II NORTH PENNSYLVANIA, CORNER WASHINGTON OVER HOOK’S DRUG STORE OPEN EVES.—PHONE LL 9216—CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

8 45—Don Carlo* and his marimba band. 9:oo—Jean Boaz. biues singer. 9:lo—McCormick fiddlers 9 15—Clara. Lu 'n' Em iNBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—New* flashes. 9 45—Jack Bereh and orchestra. 10 00—Galaxv of Star* 'NBC'. 10:15—Questions and answers. Joe Kies. 16 30—Library of Congirss (NBC). 10 50—Time. 11 00—Miner's Child, drama. 11'15—River and market report*. 11.20—Livestock report*. 11 30—National Farm and Home hour. P M 12 30—Barney Rapp dance 12:45—Painted Dream*. 1:00—Ohio School l the Air. 2 00—Vic and Sade (NEC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2 30—D. A. R. talk Mrs. Miles Judy. 2 45—Song of the City iNBCi. 3:oo—Ticker Note*. 3 10—Eddie Birnbryer and Larrv Grueter. 3:ls—Betty and Bob. drama >NBC). 3:3o—Perfume talk. 3 35—Jonn Barker, baritone and organ. 3:45 —Life of Mary Bothern (NBCi.

the excitement of this big transcontinental air derby. Let’s go! A friend of mine had a passenger —who had never flown before—in an open cockpit ship. After they had been flying for a while, the pilot turned around and found his passenger holding his head with both hands, his face registering pain and agony. Worried about the man's discomfort, the pilot held up his hand and went through the motions o.* writing a message. After digging around a bit, the passenger handed over a scribbled message . . . “Terrible pains in my head,” it read. Thinking the change in altitude might have affected his passenger's ears, the pilot opened his mouth wide, pointed at it and indicted the passenger should do the same. It took the man quite a while to catch on . . . but he finally opened his mouth, took in a few blasts of air, sputtered . . . and came back with the same pained expression. Then the pilot went through another serie# of gestures, trying to tell the man to shut his mouth, pinch his nostrils, and go through the business of blowing his nose. But nothing seemed to work! The pain went right on. The mystified pilot then headed for the nearest emergency landing field. When they nad landed, the passenger leaped out and started walking around in circles, both hands clasped to his head The pilot grabbed him, unfastened the chin-strap and yanked the helmet off the passenger's head. Then the pilot burst out laughing! “Have you gone crazy?” demanded the victim. “No,” said the pilot between howls of laughter. “When you put that helmet on, you pulled it right down over your head, folding your' ears and jamming them against your head while they were doubled.” QUESTION: What is the “cabane” of an airplane? This is the framework which supports the wings at the fuselage. The term also applies to the system of trussing upon the wings to which stays, landing wires, etc., are fastened. Skating Party to Be Held Christian Endeavor societies of the University Heights Christian Church and the Vernon Park Christian Church will hold a skating party at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Riverside Rink.

FAMOUS GITY FLORIST DEAD; SERVICES FIXED

Walter H. Bertermann, Long Known for Work, Victim of Pneumonia. Funeral services for Walter H. Bertermann, nationally known florist and member of Bertermann Bros. Cos. for more than 45 years, who died Saturday night of pneumonia following an illness of less than a week, will be held at the Hisey <fc Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Dela-ware-st, at 2:30 tomorrow. Kregelo & Bailey, morticians, because of close association with Mr. Bertermann in business, also will have charge of a part of the funeral services. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, will officiate, and burial will oe in Crown Hill. Mr. Beriermann, who was 60. had lived at the Indianapolis Athletic Club since its opening. He was born in Cincinnati, and came to Indianapolis when a child. He was instrumental in developing a number of new varieties of flowers. He was a member of the Rotary Club. Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, Indiana State Florists

Beautiful Indianapolis Few of us, seeing them almost daily, give more than a passing thought to the many magnificent buildings, bridges, monuments, homes and boulevards that make Indianapolis one of America’s most beautiful cities. Here the genius of man and nature have combined to create for us a city of rare loveliness. In a series of striking and unusual PortraitPhotos, John Hawkins, Times staff photographer, has succeeded admirably in capturing for your enjoyment the indefinable charm of the most outstanding of Indianapolis’s many notable examples of architectural and natural beauty. They’ll give you anew appreciation of the enviable beauty spots within our own gates. A full page of Portrait-Photos will appear f / Wednesday in The Indianapolis Times Watch for them . . . and others to follow daily thereafter .

Associatioa Columbia Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Indianapolis Lodge of Elks. Scottish Rite and Oriental Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Highland Golf and Country Club and the Athenaeum. Active pallbearers will be J. A Brookbank. Charles W. McGarvey. R. H. Burdick. Ollie Strayer, Robert Berner and Fred Jungclaus. Honorary pallbearers will include John Mariindale. Robert W. Jordan. Ira Minnlck, William Gruber. D Park Aken, Charles Zwick. Dr Wynn Owens. Dr. L. A. Ensminger. William Mooney Jr., Dal Hitz. Barret Moxley. Herman Lieber. Homer Wiegand, Otto Janus. George Pierson and Otto Lawrenz. Surviving are a brother. Irwin Berten.ia/in, and four sisters. Mi-s. Herman Junge and Mrs. Alfred Brandt, both of Indianapolis: Mrs : Arthur Hotchkiss, Birmingham, and Mrs. Olga Hulett, Honolulu. Lauretta Woodbury Dies Last rites for Mrs. Lauretta C Woodbury, who died Saturday at the home of a son. Harry G. Woodbury, 536 N. Central-ct, were to be held at 2 this afternoon, in the resi--1 dence. Burial was to be in Crown | Hill. Mrs. Woodbury was 80. She had lived in Indianapolis more than 50 ; years. Surviving are the son. a daughter. Mrs. E. A. Hardin, and several grandchildren. May Stuart Rites Today The funeral of Miss May Stuart, j formerly secretary of the Indiana I Woman's Prison, who died Saturday night in her home, 2905 Ruckel-st,

was to be held at 3:30 this afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy. Burial was to be in Olen Haven Memorial Park. Miss Stuart came to Indianapolis 25 years ago from Madison, and for j a time was employed by the State Board of Health. In r;-cent years she had acted as public stenographer in the Illinois Building. Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. C J. Finch. Miss Florida Stuart and Miss Sue Stuart, and two brothers Charles H Stuart and Thomas S Stuart, all of Indianapolis. Buchanan Services Fixed Funeral services for Isaac Vernon Buchanan, 250 N. Richland-av. vho died Saturday following an illness of a few hours, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Buchanan was 77. He had lived in Indianapolis 35 years, and formerly was employed by the Per- \ ry Buggy Works 22 years, later becoming an employe of the Prest-O----j Lite Cos. Surviving him are a son. Wilbur Buchanan, and a daughter. Mrs. Grace A. Sprowl, with whom he made his home. Mrs. Überta Is Dead Requiem mass for Mfs. Gemma Überta, 3797 Prospect-st. who died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital following a two weeks’ illness, will be offered at 9 tomorrow in Holy Rosrry Roman Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Burial j will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, t Mrs. Überta was 55. Surviving

PAGE 9

are the widower. Pasquale Überta: a daughter, Mrs. Lena Ryan; six sons. Edward. Thomas. Louis, Palman. Tony and Denny Überta. and a sister. Mrs. Pasqualina Amore. Marguerite Black Taken Final services for Mrs. Marguerite L. Black. 3836 N. Illinots-st. who died yesterday at her home following a five months' illness, will be held at 2 Wednesday in the residence. with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs Black was 44. She had lived In Indianapolis all her life, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are the widower, J. Arthur Black: a son. Harry Black, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Tompkins. Ferger Funeral Arranged Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for John Ferger, 1410 E. Gimber-st, who died yesterday. following a two years’ illness. Mr. Ferger was 68. He had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. Stops Grandma's Rheumatic Pain For r**l quick.r*li*f from th* cruel pain of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumhago. neu- | ritia, and torturing muocular aches and pain*, simply take fast-acting Xurito. Thi* amazingly speedy relief, a dxtor'i prescription, contains no opiates, cr narcotics and is harmlew. If you want to feel again the jov of relief from pain and avoid needles* suffering that prevent* sound •leep. get Nurito at once. If the very firs* three doses of N'qrito do not relieve even the most intense pain—your money wiß be refunded. Aak your druggist for Narito on this positive moaey-back guarantee —Advertisement.