Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1935 — Page 21

NOV. 28, 1935.

CHILD DISEASE VACCINE VALUE BEING TESTED Infantile Paralysis Opinion Varies Among Medical Group. in iritprt Seri irr ST. LOUIS. Nav. 23.—Scientific opinion on the value and safety of vaccines for infantile paralysis is : harply divided, it appears from discussions at the meeting here of the American Public Health Association, Southern branch. I it safe to inject some of the active living virus of the disease into a child’s body, even if the virus has b"rn weakened so that a larger dose ' f it docs not produce paralysis in monkeys ’> Do°s it do any good to in)rct doses of dead virus? Parents and phvsicians all over the country are anxious to know the answers to these questions. So far. ; (dentist:; have not agreed and from the discussions here it appears that j the question can not be settled without much more extensive researches.’ Disappointing results were obtained with the trial of the dead virus vaccine in last summer’s epiocmic of infantile paralysis in North Carolina and Virginia, because the trial proved nothing cither for or against the vaccine. Test 14.52 Children The North Carolina test was made on 1452 children, Drs. A. G. Gilliam and R. H. Onstott of the U. S. Public Health Service reported. These children were nearly of the i me ace, had equal chances of being exposed to the disease, and were fhildren whose parents wanted them vaccinated in order to protect them ii possible against th.: epidemic in Ihr vicinity. They were divided im- j partially into two groups. All the children in one group, 458, were vaccinated with dead virus vaccine! prepared bv Drs. William H. Park; and Maurice Brodie of the New! York City Health Department laboi iteries. The other children whoj did not receive the vaccine served ! ; controls, to show whether those protected by the vaccine had any j i et • r chance of escaping the dis- J case than those not so protected. "No cases of poliomyelitis wore re- i parted in any of the 1452 candidates' and hence no conclusions concerning the efficacy of the vaccine can h reached from this study,” Dr. Gilliam said. Th“ study was carried out. under the supervision of Dr. j. p. Leake, medical director. United States Public Health Service. It would be necessary to vaccinate 10.000 children and have 10.000 controls under conditions like those of Hus particular trial, to show conclusively the value of a perfect vaccine against infantile paralysis. Dr Gilliam said. If the vaccine were only 80 per cent effective, a total of T R E N CD-0 PVOR R H E A TRE NC H MOU Tlt at all good O drug stores See Your Pen list for Special (luni Treatments TH E IT ( II Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook’s or Haag’s or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gales Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large bottle.— Adv.

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•THIS EXCITEMENT IS A BIG PUZZLE TO ME’

1 ,• -V • „ . _ "f- " Y

"What's all the excitement, anyway?” That seems to sum up the perplexed expression of Corsos King O’ Crest of Central Crest, grand champion in two divisions, who is among entries in the championship cat show to be held here Dec. 7. The show is to be staged in the Athenaeum under auspices of the Hoosier Cat Club. It is sanctioned by the American Cat Association and is open to both long and short-haired cats.

40,000 children would have been necessary. Contemplate Further Trials Further trials of this vacicne are contemplated by Drs Park and Brodie. Although some scientists held that dead virus vaccine can not produce immunity or resistance to infantile Drs. Park and Brodie reported they had found ‘‘antibodies,” substances they believe indicative of immunity, in the blood of children vaccinated by their method. Another kind of vaccine, made oi living virus weakened by chemical and other treatment, has been given to over 10,000 children, Dr. John A. Kolmer, Research Institute of Cutaneous Medicine, Philadelphia, reported. Ten of these children subsequently contracted the disease, five of them dying of it. Dr. Kolmer believes this was because they were already infected before they received the vaccine, and that it was given too late to prevent the onset of the disease. None of these 10 children received the full do.-.es which he considers necessary for full protection. Other scientists, skeptical of the safety of injecting living virus, see in these 10 cases confirmation of their doubts and consider Dr. Kolmer s vaccine unsafe. Hope that satisfactory vaccines will eventually be developed for protection against virus diseases, such as infantile paralysis, was expressed by Dr. Thomas H. Rivers, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. New York. Dr. Rivers pointed out. the many difficulties in the way of developing such vaccines, difficulties due to the different behavior of viruses and to insufficient understanding of them at present. There has been no use of vaccine in treatment of infantile paralysis in Indianapolis, Dr. Herman G Morgan, city health board secretary, states, “From discussions of its use heard nt public health association and medicinal groups meetings and from what I have read in medical literature, it appears the treatment has not yet emerged from the research. experimental stage. Dr. Morgan stated. He pointed out that Indianapolis has been strikingly free of infantile paralysis cases.

CLUB FINED $53 FOB LIQUOR SALES Six Operators Ordered to Appear Before Board. A SSO fine for sale of liquor to non-members has been assessed against the Liberal View League, situated on Road 37 south of Indianapolis, by the Alcoholic Beverages Commission. Licensees ordered to appear and show cause why their permits should not be revoked include: Alvin and Lewis Walker, Hartford City, alleged to have been connected with illegal operation of a still; Sandi & Son. Logansport, charged with selling to minors and habitual drunkards; Roy Hill. Hymera, charged with operating under a permit obtained illegally; Fred Walker and Roy Settles, Connersvilie, charged with permitting gambling in their establishments; the Rose City Motor Cycle Club. Newcastle, and Newton Musser. Linton, charged with Sunday sale. 200 CHURCH OF GOD DELEGATES TO MEET Newcastle Mayor to Welcome Annual Young People's Convention. Times Special NEWCASTLE. Ind„ Nov. 28. Mayor Sidney E. Baker is to welcome 200 delegates to the second annual Young People's convention of the Church of Gcd here today. A program of religious instruction, business meetings and entertainment is to continue through Saturday. according to the Rev. Herman Ast, host pastor. Highlights tomorrow will include an address by Geraldine Hurst, 16-year-old Princton girl, and a banquet at which the Rev. John W. Denton. Richmond, and the Rev. Boyce B 1 ackwelder are to speak. State officers of the organization are the Rev. D. L. Slaybaugh, Akron, president; the Rev. Isaac Tucker, Linton, vice president, and Mrs. Elmer Bennett, Anderson, sec-retary-treasurer.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OHIO IS ASTRIDE VOTING 'FENCE,' SAYS OBSERVER Any Little Thing Can Turn the Tide Either Way, Decides Wilson. Following is the fourth dispatch from Lyle C. Wilson. United Tress Washinsrion manager, who is making a political and economic survey of the country. BY LYLE C. WILSON (Copyright, 1935. bv United Press! COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 23.—Westbound and about a third of the way across the continent, I met Joseph ’ R. Jones who told me the New Deal was slipping among the middle and wealthy classes of Ohio, but was j ' strong among working men and, women. Jones is a local American Federation of Labor official and a member of the Columbus City Coun- ! oil. Fred Lazarus, who runs a big department store on High-st, said he thought President Roosevelt could carry the state next year but that unemployment was bad and administration of relief worse. Gov. Martin L. Davey, a Democrat upon whom the New Deal thumb seems to be down, reported that co-operation would keep Ohio safe for the national ticket. You slog up and down High-st, in and out of the hotels and through some of the back thoroughfares trying to discover whether this part of j the country likes the New Deal for | which it voted in 1932 or prefers a | change. You hear a lot of interest- | ing reports, but the net result is i inconclusive. State’s on the Fence i Ohio is on the fence. Half the ■ persons from whom you borrow a i match and ask questions will tell I you Mr. Roosevelt will lose Ohio in j 1936. The other half thinks not. Seme laboring men to whom I talked said they had voted for Mr. Hoover in 1932 but would vote in 1936 for Mr. Roosevelt or for Senator William E. Borah if he ran. There is scant interest here in an Eastern Republican nominee for President There is activity and various support for Frank Knox o| Chicago, Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas and Senator William E. Borah. ‘ Mr. Borah would slice deeply into ; Mr. Roosevelt’s labor vote. There I is talk that he may permit his name I to go before the May 12 nominating | primary in Ohio. Sten into the Governor's office ! you see medium height, slickly grayj haired, youngish tree surgeon who ! is having his political troubles. The | newspapers are riding him. The ! Legislature is balky. He made a lot of people angry, | too, when he said publicly what i every one interested already knew—that a score or more of Ohio State , University’s football players were on I the state pay roll as legislative pages j and such. He’s a Smart Campaigner Roosevelt leaders in Ohio evident- ; ly are planning to sidetrack Gov. | Davey. That, means a dirty intraparty row if Davey puts up the fight II think he will. I promised not to | quote the Governor and he talked j frankly. The rug on which you scuff your i feet in Davey’s office is proof that he is a smart campaigner with a sense of crowd psychology. It is a new rug When Davey took over ihe office the rug was worn and | shabby. He asked the Legislature i for SIOOO for new rugs. Newspapers howled and Legislators balked. They might have made a sucker ! of Davey on that issue if he had ! decided to get along with the old rug. But he ordered out a motorj cycle escort, folded his rug ana j toured the state. “Look how they want to treat me in Columbus,” Davey told the people.

NOW U 0 E. Washington 81. —l E. Washington St. STOItK.S Wn W. Washington St.^

J/l\ NgigHBORHOOP THEAT ERS~^

WEST SIDE ST* a fr* r' 2*02 \X. 10th St. 1 A 1 L Dmibie Feature Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “REDHEADS_ON PARADE” BELMONT Matinee Today Double Feature “ANNA KARENINA” “PAGE MISS GLORY" D,tt ni; 2510 W. Mich. St. A1 o 1 ® o, ‘ bl , e , Fe „ atre . Ciaudette Colbert "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" "SUPERSPEED" NORTH SIDE RI nri rj Illinois at 34th I /, Double Feature Claudette Colbert "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" j _ “LOST IN THE STRATOSPHERE" UPTOWN Double Feature Ginger Rogers "THE GAY DIVORCEE" "SHE GETS HER MAN Z" 1 4 I'll 13 UAKKIUK Katharine Hepburn "ALICE ADAMS" SOCIETY* FEVER* rvr ,'tj * r st - Cla.r A; Ft. Wayne I ,1 , \ 11\ Double Feature um. . vtimiix Fjad Astaire “ROBERTA" “MAD LOVE" r> |- y* 90th at Northwestern IV F. \ Double Feature Boris Karloff “THE BLACK ROOM" “ATLANTIC ADVENTURE” 'T' |II TT Talbot & 22nd 1 ALuUI 1 n,,ub!e Feature 7 1 1 Ralph Bellamy “AIR HAWKS” I “MARKED FOR DEATH” n, , r i 19th & College Mrattord Double Feature tniuuuiu Pat O'Brien “OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA” "NIT WITS” Mp . Noble A Mass. LCC A 8 “GO INTO YOUR DANCE” “HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER DREAM ' “S! “CIMARRON” EAST SIDE Rl it /\ * | Dearborn at HUh IV (11 1 Double Feature vr k Claudette Colbert ‘SHF MARRIED HER BOSS” "LITTi.E BIG SHOT” TACOMA “FARMER TAKES A WIFE” j “STORM OVER THE ANDES”

Alaska Pioneers of 1935 Spend Thanksgiving Snug and Comfortable in Valley Contrast to Privations of Last Year Shown While Families Prepare to Celebrate Good Fortune; Extra $5 Given Each Family. BY MRS. I. M. SANDVIK United Press Spe rial Correspondent. PALMER. Alaska. Nov. 28—With fat geese and chickens roasted in new ovens .today, Matanuska Valley mothers, snug in nearly-completed new homes, celebrated Thanksgiving Day with a true conception of its meaning. Looking ahead and behind them, these pioneers of 1935 saw ample reason to offer sincere thanks on this national holiday conceived by the righteous Pilgrim fathers generations ago.

Thanksgiving Day last year, brought scant fare and little ap- ; parent reason for celebration in the farm homes of the 170 families in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Fair Weather Ahead Today, after seven months as j modern Twentieth Century pioneers 1 determined to wrest a living from the soil of lush Matanuska Valley, j they envisioned fair weather ahead. This year, the geese and chickens had to be brought in from outside the valley colony. Next year colonists anticipate having ample poultry and other fare cf their own production on the dinner menu. Settling the new country has not been without hardships. Mosquitoes, quarrelsome transient workers and fellow-colonists and confusing administrators all caused grumbling and discontent. Thirty families returned to the United States. Thanksgiving Program In order to assure every family a genuine feast today, the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Administration voted each an extra $5 allowance nt the commissary. Several families already had exhausted their allowances. reduced from $65 to SSO a month. The thermometer hovered near zero and snow on the ground outside was glazed hard as the colonists made their way to the community building and to little schools of the valley to join in Thanksgiving programs. Religious services w T ere conducted for members of both Catholic and Protestant faiths. The Matanuska Grange, the only branch of the group in Alaska, sponsored a dinner for its members. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rundell. formerly of Duluth, Minn., had added reason to celebrate the day. A son was born on Thanksgiving eve. holding the rug up so a hole showed. Popular contributions provided the necessary funds. Relief, Taxes the Issues Many persons say Davey is a big issue in Ohio. But for top issue I put my money on relief and taxes. Business has improved tremendously since 1933. At hotel listening posts the report is freer spending for luxuries. Ohio farmers are making considerably more money than in recent years—on the word of John C. Haas who travels throughout the state j for the Grange—and they’re fairly content —likely, in fact, to vote for Roosevelt next year. But relief hurts in town and country. Os every SIOO of Federal funds ; spent for relief since the New Deal's j FERA, was inaugurated, approxi- j mately $6 has been spent in Ohio, i Relief headquarters reported the state never had contributed more than 10 per cent a month and often j put up less. Last January there j were 1.267,957 relief clients. That j awesome number had shrunk by 1 early autumn to about 960,000. Some reduction is attributed to the PWA program but relief officials! said it was due “largely to improved i industrial conditions.” Even so, the cost still is more than $5,000,000 a ! month. On Dec. 1 a load will shift to Ohio and Davey does not appear to b3| ready. The Federal government will continue about 225.000 on works relief pay rolls. It is estimated that the unemployable relief cases shifted to the state after the end of the New Deal dole will cost $25,000,000 for the year 1936. How to raise the money is a problem for Ohioans in I politics and out.

EAST SIDE TIIVPIAA 4020 E. New York 1 U XLDO D0 “. b . : . 2 Feature Will Rogers | “STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND" “ATLANTIC ADVENTURE” IRVING 5r,n7 E * Wash - str ~ 1 iv ’ a 13 VJ Edward Arnold “DIAMOND JIM" EMERSON aBST" Wi-I Rogers “STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND” "HERE COMES THE BAND” HAMIL T 0 N D w ur ' Will Rogers “Steamboat 'Round the Bend’’ Kay Francis “Goose and the Gander” Major Bowes in ! Amateur Theater of the Air Pa a-* 3934 E. Jflth St. ARK E R “ALICE ADAMS” “BONNIE SCOTLAND" S T RAND Clark Gable “CALL OF THE WILD” “FARMER TAKES A WIFE" Ra V \' tWI E. Wash. St. U A I Double Feature Paul Muni “BLACK FURY” “WATER FRONT LADY” Paramount Doub! * F ; a,ure spencer Tracy “.MURDER MAN” “STORM OVER THE ANDES" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Bette Davis FRONT PAGE WOMAN" “HERE COMES THE BAND" rs . x *I\T'IN O At Fountain Square SANDERS SV ssr i "HARDROCK HARRIGAN" “DARING YOUNG MAN” AV A I KJ Prosoeet-Churchman V T\ Li \J il Pat O’Brien "OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA" ORIENTAL "*4n"V“A”r. sC * 1 “•*'' Wn. Powell "STAR AT MIDNIGHT” “LOST IN THE STRATOSPHERE" /-> 4 nnn rv 2203 sheibr sl GARFIELD “BONNIE SCOTLAND" “THE ARIZONIAN”

-/ - - ; • 4 +/ •• •••/■ < ; •> < : i. 4 ,f"* v/ </ A 4' f Ii iVI ir % ■ S { t *; •/ : +\

First^-Humahity FRANCE owes many of its humane institutions to the leadership of one of its greatest financiers Jules Paul Benjamin Delessert. To this man goes the distinction of having founded the first savings bank in France and while in the Chamber of Deputies of having advocated many humane projects, such as suppression of the death penalty and improvement of France’s penal system. Delessert, who lived from 1773 to 1847, in turn owed his success to his father, Etienne, founder of the first insurance company and the first discount bank in France. The younger Delessert also established many learned and philanthropic societies, founded the first cotton factory at Passy in 1801, became regent of the Bank of France in 1802, and founded a sugar factory in the same year, for which he was knighted as baron of the empire. Appropriately, on the opening of the International Savings Bank Congress on May 20, 1935, France issued the stamp to Delessert shown here.

RIPARIAN EDITOR NAMED Jeannette Lupear Chosen Chief of High School Publication. Miss Jeannette Lupear has succeeded Miss Barbara Gilmour as ed-itor-in-chief of Riparian, Broad Ripple High School publication. Third issue of the Riparian was distributed yesterday.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: H. V. Hutchens. Manilla, Inri.. Dodge sedan, 95-996, from St. Joe and Meridiansts. James Moore. 221 W. 9th-st, Plymouth coach, 48-427. from in front of his home. William F. Kegley, 36 E. 57th-st, Chevrolet coach, 291-784, from Vermont and Me-ridian-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Caleb L. York. 37 E. Maple Road. Chrysler sedan, found at Pennsylvania and St. Jce-sts. John Rost, R. R. 12. Box 238 K Ford coupe, found at 6th and Main-sts. Beech Grove. Florence Alexander. 816 N. Meridian-st Ford sedan, found in front of 3840 N. Illi-nois-st.

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I SAVE MONEY ON QUALITY FAINT at the I

RED MEN PLAN TO SET OP NEW ORGANIZATION Formation of Tri-County Unit to Be Effected at Shelbyville. ime* Special SHELBY VILLE. Trd, Nov. 23 Formation of a tri-countv organization of the Improved Order of Red Men, for Shelby. Decatur and Hancock Counties, is to be effected in a meeting here Dec. 4. which delegations from six central Indiana cities, including Indianapolis, will attend. After a torchlight parade, the group will adopt a class of “palefaces.” with the degree team of Tishimingo Tribe No. 210, Indianapolis, conferring the Adoption degree. Wenonah Tribe No. 182. of Greenfield, assisted by an eiehtpiece orchestra, will confer the Warrior’s degree. Great Sachem Harry Elsten. of Lapel. Great Prophet Huston J. Patterson. of Indianapolis, Great Trustee Alfred Frick, of Indianapolis, and Edward C. Harding. Indianapolis. Great Chief of Records, will attend the powwow. Cities to be represented are: Greensburg. Greenfield, Indianapolis. Anderson, Cambridge City and Shelbyville. Tech Mothers to Attend Forum Mothers of Technical High School freshmen are to attend the first of two forums on Dec. 5. Speakers will be Miss Getrude Thuemler. dean of girls, and Dewitt S. Morgan, principal. Second forum is to be held Dec. 10. TIMES ECONOMY WANT ADS Cost Less—Produce Best Phone RI ley 5551 NE W tOW WANT AD RATES Regular Classifications Minimum Charge—lo Words 10 words, one day 30c 10 words, four days 90c (you pay for only 3) 10 words, seven days $1.50 (you pay for only 5) Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted Minimum Charge—l 2 words 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) These rates apply ONLY on ads placed locally. For out-of-town rates, write oi phone the Classified Department of The Times. INDEX 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 CARDS OF THANKS 3 DEATHS—FUNERALS 4 FLORISTS 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6 IN MEMORIAMS 7 LODGE NOTICES 8 MONUMENTS 9 LOST AND FOUND 10 NOTICES 11 PERSONALS 12 TRANSPORTATION 13 BUSINESS SERVICES 14 SCHOOLS—INSTRUCTIONS 20 HELP WANTED. FEMALE 21 HELP WANTED. MALE 22 SALESMEN—AGENTS 23 SITUATIONS. FEMALE 24 SITUATIONS. MALE 25 INSTRUCTIONS FOR EMPL. 29 MOVING AND STORAGE. 30 ROOMS FOR RENT 31 ROOMS WITH BOARD 32 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 33 HOTELS 34 APARTMENTS. UNFURN. 35 HOUSES. UNFURNISHED 36 FURNISHED PLACES 37 OFFICES—DESK SPACE 38 RENT SUBURBAN FARMS 39 BUSINESS PROPERTY 40 WANTED TO RENT 45 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 46 SECURITIES 47 HOUSES AND LOTS 48 SALE SUBURBAN. FARMS 49 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 50 ACREAGE FOR SALE 51 REAL ESTATE LOANS S3 BEER EQUIPMENT 56 WEARING APPAREL 57 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 58 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 59 RADIOS. MUSICAL NEEDS 60 FARM AND GARDEN 61 PETS AND BIRDS 62 HORSES AND CATTLE 63 POULTRY—LIVE STOCK 64 SWAPS 65 WANTED TO BUY 66 FURNITURE BUYERS 67 CASH COAL MART 70 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 71 TRUCKS AND TACTORS 72 TIRES—ACCESSORIES 73 WANTED AUTOMOBILES 74 BICYLES—REPAIRS 78 PERSONAL PROP LOANS 79 PERSONAL LOANS 80 AUTO LOANS 81 PUBLIC AUCTIONS 82 LEGALS Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses* (Incorrect addresses frequently are glvep to the. Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times In printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Thomas Flanary. 22. of 1941 Carroiltonav, rlerk. and Dorothy Heimer. 19. of 329 N. Holmes-av. clerk. El tv in Craig. 24 of 1521 Collegp-av electric worker, and Veneda Dean. 26, of 525 Aroor-av. stenographer. Frederick Bible. 41. of 111 E. 16th-st salesman, and Lucille Fickle. 28 of 1503 N. Pennsylvania-st. Apt. 14. saleswoman Edgar Dennis. 33. of 619 N. Temple-av insurance broker and Alice Holtman 24 of 619 N Temple-at cleric. Anthony Reichman 33. of 2438 N Dear-born-St, boiler maker, and Hazel Miller. 33 of 22 McKim-st, housekeeper Carl Craft, 23. cf 1114 St. Peter-st salesman. and Hallie Stevens. 25. of 3645 stan-ton-av. stenographer. Charles Eiiis. 21, of 3461 Kenwood-av manufacture), and Ruth Pickhardt. 21 Southport, dental assistant William Cutshaw 27. of 729 E ll>h-st. salesman, and Vera Hargitt. 22. of 540 S Alafcama-st, waitress Milfrei Morrow. 23. of 44 S Holmes-av ! t V e P. h ° ne employe, and Emma Rupp 21 ’ of 1919 Hoyt-av. secretary 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Thursday. Nov. 29. 1935. BOWER, VINT A D.—Beloved wife of Clvd* M Dower, mother of Clyde Kenneth and John Henry Bower and Mrs Rosa E. Tevis, grandmother of Downa Joan Tevis, passed avav Wednesday morning at M. E. Hospital. Funeral services Friday. 2 p m. at Washington Street M E. Church Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends mav call at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W Michigan-st until noon Friday and at church from 1 p. m. Friday until hour of service ELIZA .!. Ente-ed into rtst Wednesday. age 89 years; beloved mother of Pearl Crawley. Delia C Gibson and Myrtle Monroe of Detroit. Mich. Funeral Friday at residence. I*6B College-* l , 2 p m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR IN CHARGE LROSBY. JOHN L. —Brother of George Catherine and Amy Crosbv of this citv and Charles W. Crosby of La Crcscenta. Cal died Tuesday in Sv Francis Hospital Friends mav call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 N Meridlan-st Funeral Friday. 9 30. from the mortuary. 10 a. m. Holy Cross Church Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Frlerds iavited.

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3 Deaths—Funerals ' Indianapolis Times. Thursday. Nos V ). 14. W DENZER KATHERINE Beloved wife of Louis J and aunt of Alice Rankin Sts. passed away Thursday morning at the residence 135 N ShefT -Md-av Services a’ the residence Saturday J3O p m fri-nds invi'ed Burial Crown Hi!. 1)03 LE, HARRY P.—Beloved husband of May me Doyle and father of Mary. Margaret and Harry Jr . brother of Edward J Doyle and Mrs William J. Casserly died Wednesday 12 30 a m Funeral from the residence 1214 N Rural. Saturday. 830 a m. Services at St Phtitp Neri Church. 9 a m K of C will mee* at ihe home for praver Friday. Bpm Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE GEE. N ARGENT WAITER J retired - Beloved husband of Florence E father of Ashworth of Indianapolis. Willis M of Philadelphia Pa and Mrs Nellie Bond of Frankfort. Ir.d . brother of Harvey Gee. Van wart. O. and Mt l F- - Nogar. Dundee Mich passed away Tuesday. Nov. 26. 10 p m Funeral Friday. Nov. 29. 2 p m from the New Spuire Club Fort Benjamin Harrison Interment Crown Hill Cemeterv Friends invited FV.-nds mav call at -he FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N Me-ridian-st . until 12 noon Friday GRADE OREILLE—As* 54 \ears. beloved father of Doris Meht. Gutha and Eugene Grady, son of Mrs Elizabeth Gradv and brother of Mrs EV J. Gee of Eor Har-i----son. passed away Tuesday Nov 26 5 30 p m Funeral Pndav Nov. 29 at 10 a m at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME 1639 N Merldian-st Intention* Floral Park Cemetery. Friends invited lit EFLR DAE ID E.—Entered into rest Tue*dav, age 83 years, beloved husband of Susie Buffer father of Mrs Harrv Rhoades. Mrs Mary Srhaub, John a"d Edward Huffer Fineral Friday at residence. 357 Bicking-at. 2:30 p m Burial Crown Hill. HARRY EV MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS IN CHARGE KLEIN. ALICF Beloved v fe of Charles K'.rus and sister of Mrs Grace Fear. Mrs Hester Dolen ard Jess Montgomery, a!’ of Indianapolis. Mrs Ida Sheets of Mexico Ora Montgomery of California and John Montgomery of Texas, paired away Monday evening. Nov. 25 Funeral services - hpld at !hp WALD FUNERAL HOME Illinois at 17th-sr Pridav est-r- ---; o, r >on Nov 29 at 2 o’rlock Burial Crowi> Hill Cemeterv Friends Invited. NH . WILLI AM E.—Beloved husband of Anna Neu inee Curran', brother of Miry Neu. Mrs. Lucy Caldwell and John Neii. ( ,ed a.'. Decatur 111 . Tuesday, Nov. 26 Body will arrive Thursday noon Fineral from BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME. 926 N Capitol Friday Nov 29. 2 p m. Burial Crown Hill Cemeterv Friends invited. SIMKO. JOSEPH Beloved husband '"of Elizabeth Simko. father of Joseph Jr . Frank. Alice. Anna Simko. Mrs Mary I Zeunick. Mrs Elizabeth Pich'e Mrs. Agnes Zeunick. of this city Emtv Simko and Mrs Helen Curran of Chicago, Roselynn Simko Miami. Fla . brother of John Frank Sabo of this citv and Mrs. Elizabeth Lehart. Cleveland. O, I died Wednesday Funeral Saturday 830 from his home 948 N Holmes. 9am Holy Trinity Church Burial Holy Cross Cemeterv. Friends invited KIRBY. .SI GRI’E. JOHN I.—Beloved son of Daniel and Nora Sugrue 'deceased' and brother of Dan. James and Nell Sustrue. Mary Johnson and Julius ShafTer. died at the family residence 422 N State-st. Tuesday Nov 26 Funeral Friday Nov 21, 30 a. m at residence Services at Helv | Cross Church 9 a m. Interment at Ho’v ! WELL C SroVICE FriendS inVl!ed BLACK * THOMPSON. Gil BERT -Of 1964 Park- v" heioved husband of Ellen Thompson, father of Howard. Elmer. Ruth. Edna and Curtis ideceasedi depart*ri this life EVednesday. Nov. 27, age 72 rears Funeral services Friday Nov 29 at the Pilgrim Holiness Church. 30th and Gale--2 P- Burial Memorial Park Cemetery Friends invited Friends may vios.i- Y ,OORE * KIRK funeral HOME 2530 Station-st. •> Funeral Directors FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-st TA-1835 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-dr. TA-4400 GRTNSTEINER’S 522 E. Market j RI-5374 lIJSEY& TITUS 951 N- Delaware LI-3828 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home ' Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st. TA-3241. GEO. W. USHER” FUNERAL HOMES | 2614 W WASH-ST. BE-0148 j 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON ! 1?90 Prospect-st DR-0321. DR-0323 G In Memoriams PRESCOTT—In memory of WILLIAM l SHERMAN PRESCOTT, who departed j this life three years ago today. Nov. 28, i 1932. SISTER AMANDA SMITH. MARY MOYER AND FAMILIES. RICHARDSON—In loving memory of our husband and father. Joel Richardson, who passed away 1 year ago Nov. 28. More and more each day we miss him. Friends may think the wound is healed. But thev little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. —Wife and Children. __ i 9 Lost and Found LOST—Ladies’ Bulova watch. dowrtownT liberal reward. LI-5232. LI-7363 REWARD for Boston Bull male; old; studded harness. 939 Eastern-av. 34-7 TIRE, rim; Road No. 31. between Rochester. Lapaz; Saturday morning. Reward. 1136 S, Harding. BE-1535 BROWN leather purse near 14th and Pennsylvania Friday evening early. ReI ward. RI-6227 11 Personals | ALL KINDS of alterations. Coats relined and tailored. TA-2286 i MONOGRAMS—AII types prompt scTyiceT reasonable prices. 428 N Sherman-dr, | IR-4265. I , NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauT I L a Ity School. FREE Finger Wave f Il CT | or Marcel every day hut Saturi w 'day. 342 E. Wash St. CENTRAL GIVES~" FREE Eyebrow Arch 209 LOOP Bldg STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga a doctor's prescription, at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. RHEUMATISM Neurith Aches and Pam* quickly relieved with Win I '*rgren Tablet* absolutely guaranteed Write for free literature THE KEENE DRUG CO. Delaware Ac Ohio-sts. Indianapolis. li;d

Geo. Maude JEWELER 109 Monument Circle 2 doors from Water Cos. Office Head watch maker for 21 years with Rost Jewelry Cos.

SAVE on vour want ad cost—u e Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sav adtaker. 12 Transportation CALIL'ORNIA BY FAST TRAIN —Only $34.50 —via North Western-Union Pacific from Chicago, in comfortable coaches without change And note this—breakfasts 2vc, lunches 30c dinners 35c. Besides, freo pillows, drinking cups, porter service: dimmed lights at night: air-conditioned cars On Los Angeles Ln.ited exclusive coach for women and children, with Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel offers so much for so litt.e Ticket offices Chicago At North Western 308 Merchants Bank bldg. Phone Rilev 3110. Indianapolis. Ind.—or Union Pacific 705 Dixm Terminal blog.. 49 E Fourth-st. Cincinnati Ohio. 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS—LadIes' men's garments? Cleaning, pressing, refining, repairing. Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS 212 E. _ 16th-st TA-6667 BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and mad- d'y? UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. CH-6397 4330 E. 16th-st CONTRACTING INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO.. 119 N Alabama. RI-8090 Roofing, paint ng. sheet metal work, remodeling FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming inTane? hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 HOME LAUNDRY ASHED, starched, dried. $1 per washing. soft water. Delivered White. TA-5372. MACHINISTS GEO J EGENOLF macninist. wiecializing In printing and special machinery 18'a _W. £.jUth-st. LI-62U MATTRESSES, WADL OVER M.*. i*l HESSES renovated. a>o -naa* l-to innertpnr.g oy expeits Rl-2347 MOVING. TRANSFER, STORAGE YOU don't need monev to move—discarded furniture wanted HOHN IR-5858 CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced mov~ _ ers: covered vans; reas rates HA-2251. MOVING storage covered vans: >crienced while men: reasonable STEIN- _ K AMP Ir-2185 R-!_ More Want Ads on Next Page