Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

COUNTY CLAIMS CONVICTIONS IN 339 OFFENSES Office of Prosecutor Sets Average for Year of 82 Per Cent. Os 397 cases tried during the pari year by the Marion County Prosecutor's office. 339, or about 82 per cent, have ended in convictions. This number includes 66 indictments carried over from last yoar from which 40 convictions resulted. Convictions were obtained in 14 ca ' s in which affidavits for.majoi crimes were filed, with 17 tried. Sentences were obtained in about 110 cases brought over from municipal police courts, which class shows 100 per cent in convictions. The year is to end with about 83 cases to be tried in which indictments have been returned by the grand .jury and 36 in which affidavits have been filed. 300 Cases Carried Over Cases carried over from pievious years, mostly of a minor nature and in which most of the persons named are fugitives, total about 300. The major cases tried which resulted in convictions include: Charles Chapman tried for the murder of Grace Lackey, found guilty and sentenced for life; Theodore Mathers tried in Boone County for the slaying of the Rev. Gaylord V. Saunders, received a 1 to 10-year sentence. Found guilty of the murder of Mary Elizabeth Ferguson in her home in Speedway City, Thomas Welshans now is serving a life sentence in the Indiana State Prison. Ralph Hitch C onvicted Ralph Hitch. former deputy sheriff, was found guilty of embezzelment and given a sentence of from 2 to 21 years and fined SBOOO. One gang, composed of Ernest Tait, James Flaherty and Donald Nye, was found guilty after a trial lasting about a month and sentenced for burglary with terms of from 3 to 10 years. Two members of a gang that, shot down Sergt. Lester Jones in a robbery at the People's Motor Coach barns were found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment. They are Edward <Foggy) Dean and William iWilliei Mason. 1249 IS FINAL COUNT OF CLOTHE -A- CHILD Two Donors Not Listed on Roll Due to Oversight. Final count of needy children clothed by donors to Clothe-a-Child of The Indianapolis Times, showed today 1249 youngsters given warm garments. Due to an oversight the listing of two donors was not shown in Clothe-a-Child rolls. The donors were employes of the Central Transfer and Storage Cos., a girl; and U. S. Rubber Products Cos., Inc., Dept. 14. fourth shift, a child. Cash donations not listed include Mrs. E. A. D„ $1 and A Newspaperman. sl.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to policy as stolen belong to: Virgil Hebert. 1802 Orlen ns-st. F’ord tudor, from 22d and Broadway. A. C. Woodward. 5215 F. Washington-?*. Oldsmobile sedan. 115-859, from Illinois and Ohio-sts. Edwin Miller. 1419 S New Jersey-st, Plymouth coupe, from lOth-st and JefTer-son-av. (.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Will T. Rrcwn. 764 Lexington-av, Ford sedan, found in front of 121 S. Delawarest. Indiana State Highway Commission, Ford truck, found at 21st and Montcalmts. Fa i her Fussenegser. 1994 N Prnnsvl-vama-st. Buick sedan, found in Morgan County, wrecked. J. Thornton Fountain. 1515 Col!ege-av Chevrolet sedan, found at 29th-st anri Central-a' .

MADE I! Sotd at a Puce you'tC/iJke! YOU'LL be glad you stuck to the old-time, costly, good way—to King—because it’s Kentucky lift you up but never let you down. Straight Whisky at its best—made Enjoy its old-time, royal flavor today! BROWN-FORMAN Distillery COMPANY At Louisville in Kentucky Kl NG oft K&ntUchu KENTUCKY STPAIGHT_WHISKY/

SPERRY HORIZON AUTOMATIC PILOT

t * , -J. X* LM, Dive-Level Laterally >

Flying an airplane on a set course, like steering a ship, is a routine task, and can be performed more effectively by a mechanical agent than by a human being. The automatic pilot detects the slightest divergence of the airplane and acts simultaneously to apply the corrective movements of the controls. Thus, the airplane is not subjected to the larger angular changes resulting from delayed manual control. The Sperry Horizon and Directional Gyro makes it possible for

Junior Aviators Display Interest in Kiwi Derby Simple Rules, Low Expense Attracts Youthful Builders in Novel Contest.

Zoom! The Kiwi Derby is off! ; 'Pronounced Kee-Wee.) Sound of the hammer and saw in youthful basement workshops everywhere, reports of mysterious purloined cigar boxes and a sudden rise in the national demand for empty fruit crates indicate that the nation's youthful Junior Aviators have entered enthusiastically into the Kiwi Derby. In answer to reports from Junior ! Aviator officials across the country j that many boys and girls have not j the necessary pennies at present to buy model supplies for actual flying j planes, Junior Aviator national headquarters started the Kiwi Derby so that every junior pilot can | build planes for nation-wide honors. Those entering the derby can build their planes of any material available. A few raids into the kitchen, workshop and streets, and a little ingenuity should enable any boy or girl to gather supplies to build a miniature airplane. In short, the national Kiwi Derby judges do not care what materials go into your planes. In fact they are more interested in your keeping the cost of your plane low. Build Any Model You can build your plane as a model replica of any type of airplane from the Wright pusher to a modern transcontinental airliner. The plane is to be only a replica and is not expected to fly. Choose your ship today, go to the library and get, the necessary details and start building your entry. A definite list of prizes is to be announced later. It is certain that a number of fine model kits with which you can build actual flying models are to be included in the prize list. So if you show unusual skill in building your entry you may win materials to enable you to graduate into the groups constructing flying models. Begin your work now. Consult I

pilots to make steep turns, spirals and other maneuvers in heavy clouds, with accurate knowledge of their flight attitude at all times and the ability to level off and come out on an exact course. Pictured 'above) are indications of the Sp rry Horizon for five attitudes of flight. The horizon also shows the exact degree of bank when turning, and the exact level, laterally, when climbing or gliding. Using the Sperry Horizon is like looking at the natural horizon through a port hole.

your Wing Commanders. Gather materials. Decide upon the plane which you wish to copy. Begin building. Have Until Feb. 15 All local contests must be completed by Feb. 15. The winners should then be sent to the national headquarters in Cleveland where the final judging is to take place and the national winners named by Feb. 22. The national judging time was extended at the request of many squadron leaders due to the Christmas holidays. Here are the simple rules which govern the contest: 1. Open to all Junior Aviators now attending a public, part '-bial or Lutheran school. 2. The shins will be miniature of any type of airplane but will not be expected to fly. 3. Each contestant must be the owner and builder of his entry. 4. Material of any kind, tissue paper, newspaper. toothpicks. matches, cigar boxes, fruit crates, in fact anything can be used in the construction of the plane. 5. There will be three divisions: Those 11 years and under form the first: 12 to 14 years, form the second, and those over 15 compose the third. Ages are to be determined by birth dates as of Jan. 20. 1936. Civic Club to Meet Monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs is to be held Friday in the Washington. Miss Eunice Tobrocke and Richard Fackler are to give a reading. “The Backward Child.” Flier on Air Maj. A1 Williams, your national commander, broadcasts over KDKA every Thursday night at 7:45. He discusses the latest aviation news and brings to you all the glamour and thrills of the exciting profession in which he plays such an important part. Listen to Major A1 next Thursday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PURDUE READY FOR BIG STATE FARM SESSION Annual Program to Draw Thousands to Campus Jan. 13 to 17. Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Dec. 30.—Purdue University officials today completed arrangements for Indiana’s greatest mid-winter farm spectacle, the Annual Agricultural Conference on the West Lafayette campus Jan. !13 to 17. In announcing a program which annually attracts thousands to Purdue. sponsors revealed a long list of daily features which are to include instructive addresses, exhibits, demonstrations, contests, organization meetings and social events. Conference headquarters is to be located in Memorial Union Building, where registration and information is to be provided all visitors. Here W. Q. Fitch, conference superin- : tendent, is to direct a staff super- ■ vising hourly details of the continuous sessions. Facilities to Be Taxed Led by scores of Purdue faculty members and taxing every unit of the school’s facilities, the conference also is to be attended by agricultural leaders and educators from all parts of the Middle West. Range of the activities during the week is suggested by the many state farm organizations scheduling their annual meetings in connection with ; the conference. A few are the Indiana associations of corn growers, agricultural alumni, dairy and dairy breeders, farm management, home economics, draft horse breeders, livestock breeders, potato growers, sheep breeders and vegetable growers.

NATION'S AUTO TOLL OHOPSIN NOVEMBER Safety Council Predicting Lower Figure for Year. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 30.—The number of deaths from automobile accidents in the United States decreased substantially in November of 1935 as compared to November of 1934, it was announced today by the National Safety Council. The reduction for the month was 12 per cent and led the council to forecast that the auto accident toll for the year may fall below' that of 1934. To arrive at the number of deaths in comparison with the mileage traveled, the council figured that during the first 11 months of this year the death rate per 10,000.000 gallons of gasoline consumed was 19.8 compared with 21.2 last year. In the various population groups these cities were named as the country’s safest: Milwaukee, Wis.; Providence, R. I.; Fall River, Mass.; Oak Park and Evanston, 111. (tie); Tucson, Ariz., and Astoria. Ore. During the first 11 months this year 32.149 persons lost their lives in auto accidents, the report said, compared with 32.463 during the same period last year. WPA WILL REORGANIZE Loosely Knit Force to Be Put on Semi-Permanent Basis. By United ! Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. Reorganization of the Works Progress Administration from a loosely kept force of more than 27,000 employes to a semi-permanent basis was undertaken today by Work Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. First plans, now that WPA has 2.000.000 persons working on $1,140,000,000 in projects, called for a drastic cut in personnel. The staff is to be cut here and throughout the country. /SiißSSw Permanent M \ ic Shampoo. ★ Fin- ) eer Wave. + Neck. ★Rinse. my 85c JPItorN/ Mae Murray or Hair out. fcmam- Shirlev Temple poo. Finger Wave. P e r m an cnt. All 3 OXp —sl.oo C o mtor plete. Genuine Facial - Arch. oil Permanents. Both for 35c. 51.50. $2. $3. No Appointment Needed k TB M |-v < Roosevelt Bldg. RI. 6*84 ■JLJ 7V ' Illinois at Washington , tTlie Best Way Come in for examination. We love to talk dentistry during Office Hours. Week days from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Sunday 9 to 11 A^M. rr -■ W Pay Highest Cash Prices for RADIOS LINCOLN JE "" KI LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash. St.'-™;,* -0 RESOLVE^II§ T 0 USE VORCLONE SYSTEM Os Sanitary Cleaning During the Tear of 1936 •H ST CALL BE. 4100 Wm. M Leonard, |nc. 2119 W. Washington St. 20 Years In the Business

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Ml'NClE—Miss Florence Gray, 27 Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Winifred Gray: sisters. Mrs. Huanita Hartenstein, Misses Mary and Esther Gray. CLINTON -William Olson. 77 Survivors Widow. Mary Jane: step-son. Edward Burton; step-daughter. Mrs „nna Butler. VINCENNES—GiIbert Wallace Lackev. 29 Survivors: Widow, Inez, parents. Mr and Mrs A B Lackey; brothers Burtrand, Luke and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Chwles Harper and Mrs. Ralph Sprinkle. FORT WAYNE—Albert D. Rodenbeck. 45. Survivors: Son. Carl: brothers. William. Christian, Arthur and Frederick G. Rodenbeck. Rank D. Hall. 47. Survivors: Widow, Gay: son Don: daughters, Mrs. Wanda Gilbert and Misses Eileen and r.osa Lee Hall: sisters. Mrs. Charles I WrtT:ch and Mrs. O. M. Merriman: brother. Allen Hall. Charles S Milhouse, 59. Survivors: Son. Roy; daughter. Mrs. Ruth Westerman; brothers. John. Alber- and Nelson Milhouse: sisters, Mrs. Martha Bitner. Mrs. Ethel Kruse and Mrs. Maenona Lawrence. BEDFORD—Mrs. Clella Hourigan Corps. Survivors, widower, Hubert; daughters, Rhea and Marilyn; son. Gordon; sisters. Mrs. O. C. Sappenfiela and Mrs. Rov Cutsinger. MOUNT VERNON —Mrs. Conrad E'snner. 65. Survivors: Widower; sister, Mrs. Joseph Breiner: daughter. MARKLE—Mrs. Sidney Davis Graham, 74. Survivors: Son. two daughters, brother and three sisters. HUNTINGTON—John W Horn. 69. Survivors: Son. daughter and sister. John H. Goble. 87. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Myrtle Hall. PORTLAND—SoIomon Weist. 80. farmer. Survivors: Widow, two sons and two daughters. WATERLOO—Mrs. Marv Dav. 79. Survivors: Son: daughter.' Mrs. H C Harpster. SYRACUSE—Mrs. Clara E. Stookev, 57. Survivor: Son, Glenn Stookev. LIGONIER—Mrs. Ruth Epperson Knight, 30. Survivors: Widower, two daughters and father. CROMWELL—Mrs. Mary E. Lindsey. 50. Survivors: Widow r er, son and three daughters. GREENTOWN—Frank Golding, 67. Survivors: Widow. Josephine: son. Arlet; sisters. Mrs. Etta Blevins and Mrs. Julia Biczzard: daughter. Mrs. Walton Wilmington. KOKOMO—Steven L. Wilson, 79. Survivors: Brother, J. M. Wilson; daughters Mrs. Glen • Ritchey and Mrs. Llovd Hollingsworth. BLOOMINGTON George Washington Huff. 66. Survivors: Widow. Amanda; daughter, Mrs. Roy Robinson: sons, Everett and Chester Huff: half-sister, Mrs. George Knoll. WHITEHALL—RiIey Harlin Brinson, 65. Survivors: Widow. Sally: sons. Carl. Kenneth and Chester: daughters. Mrs. Robert Massengill, Mrs. Everett Griffiths and Mrs. Marion Way; brother. David Brinson. GOSHEN—Martin Van Buren Starr, 74. Survivors: Widow. Mary Louise; son. Dr. C. W. Starr: daughter. ‘Mrs. R. B. Kelley and Mrs. Claude Coppes; brother, Thomas Starr. LEXINGTON —Perry F. Smith, 72. Survivors: Son. Will H. Smith; grandsons, Robert and Dr. Will Smith. ANDERSON—WiIIiam W Hicks, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Adah Null and Miss Jenine Hicks. George B. Callahan. 60. Survivors: Widow: three children; mother. Mrs. Aliza Callahan: sister. Mrs. Robert Zirkle. MORTON—Ott Burk, 62. Survivors: Widow, Josephine; son. Forest; daughters. Mrs, Harold Cooper. Mrs. Arthur Bell and Mrs. Mart Wade: stepson. Rex Call; halfsisters, Mrs. Oral Maddox and Mrs. Pope Shannon; half-brothers. Claude and John Burk. BLOOMINGTON—James A. Wells. 65. Survivors: Sons, Harold and Lane; sister. Mrs. Sidney Haigh. ROCHESTER—Lawrence E. Crabbs, 62. Survivors: Widow, two daughters and son. AUSTIN—David W. Morgan. Survivors: Widow, two children and brothers. Joseph. Thomas and John Morgan. ROCKPORT—John T. Stephenson. 70. Survivors: Son. John Jr. and three sisters. SPRINGPORT—AIbert Bunner. 87. DANVILLE—Miss Beulah Wilson. 22. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Hazel Wilson: sister, Miss Mary Wilson. BEARD—Mrs. Mary J. Short, 74. Survivors: Son. John: step-daughter, Mrs. Manley Colby; sisters. Mrs. Maggie Rice and Mrs. Ed Gray; brothers, Lewis and James A. Beard, W'ABASH —Mark Copeland, 76. Survivors: Sons, Homer, Garland Edmund; daughter, Leona. BRAZIL—Mrs. Maggie Sutherland, 42. Survivors: Widower. Oliver; sons. Ernest, William and Orvilie; daughters. Mary Francis and Ruth; brothers, John and Tom Delacca. ODON—Edgar McArtor. 57. Survivors: Widow. Sarah: sons. Walter and Alvin; daughters, Misses Vivian and Doris McArtor. PERU—Mrs. Flossie Wiley, 50. Survivor: Father, George Ayers. Andrew M. Hiers. 82. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Charles, Elmer and John Hiers; daughters. Mis. Clara Baldwin. Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. Louise Douglas, Mrs. Webb Cooper, Mrs. N. C. Way, Mrs. Marie Shiddling and Mrs. Charles Miller. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TO SPEAK OVER WIRE

Impressions of Convention to Be Given Later in Week. Leaders of the Student Volunteer Movement in quadrennial convention here are to present the morning devotional radio services of the Church Federation of Indianapolis through Wednesday. Indianapolis citizens are to give their impressions of the presence of the convention on the remaining three days of the week. The broadcasts are given at 6:30 a. m. over WIRE. Inter January 6 Thorough, modern courses in Accounting. Bookkeeping, Stenography and Secretarial. Day and evening sessions. Call at office or ask for Bulletin. LI-8337. Fred W, Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. r Pre-Inventory SALE IS ON! AMAZING REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Open Tonite 7 to 9

\ N' VW v o< ** wt* \w__ \ ' s 'V"f tW '1 o'** p Dr. J.W. FARRIS \ G^-^rttiiiKil lL Registered Optometrist at \ mik “Matke^ \ 48 W. WASHINGTON ST.

WHITELAND Mrs. Marv Margaret Dunn 79. Survivors Widower. Robert son Jacob; daughter Mrs. Andrew W. Davis; brother, Joe White. MIDLAND Mrs Eva Newsom Little 65 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Rav Doyle sisters. Mrs. Anise Litten. Mrs. Bell Stansburv and Mrs. Jenir.e Workman halfbrother. Chark’s Leonard. LINTON—Lewis Albert Cousins 78 Survivors: Son, James: daughters. Mrs Homer Brooks and Mrs. Thomas Parks: halfbrother. Augustus S Reid. MADISON—James Cadem, 70 Survivors Widow. Julia: sons, James, Francis and Louis Cadem daughters. Mrs Frank Salisbury. Mrs. Frank Lenp and Mrs. Edward Wayne. ROCHESTER—Lawrence Crabbs. 61 Survivors Widow: son. Lester daughters Mrs. Emerson Downs and Miss C Dale Crabbs: brothers, James and Elmer Crabbs; sister. Mrs. John Paschall. LOG AN SPORT—Leonard C Wech- 29. Survivors: Widow: parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Wecht; two children and three sisters. STAR ClTY’—Mrs. Josephine DeArmond, 63. Survivors. Widower, John; sons Charles and Forest DeArmond. WALTON John Shope. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs, Charles Patterson. BLUFFTON—Mrs. M. M Graham. 74. Survivors: Widower; daughters, Mrs. Icy N, Collett and Mrs. Chester Eichhorn: son. Samuel Davis; sisters. Mrs. Anna Neff. Mrs. Margaret Honas and Mrs. Lloyd Hinkel: brother. J. N. Dungan. Rank D. Hall, 47. Survivors: Widow Gay: son. Don; daughters. Mrs. Wanda Gilbert. Eileen and Rosa Lee Hall; sisters Mrs. Charles I. Weirich and Mrs. O M Merriman: brother, Robert Allen.

Y. M,G, A, ARRANGES NEW YEM PROGRAM Open House to Be Held: 300 on Committee. New Year's open house of the Y. M. C. A. to be held from 2 to 10 Wednesday is to be in charge of a host committee of more than 300. The event is to be open to the public. World-wide service of the organi- j zation is to be portrayed during the j afternoon and guests are to be given the opportunity to meet outstanding Christian leaders who are in the city attending the Student Volunteer Movement convention. Hobby demonstrations are to include kodak, archery and handicraft. Concerts by the Y. M. C. A. community orchestra and the Y Glee Club are scheduled. There is to be chess and checker play, ping pong, pool and hand ball tournaments. Volley ball game is to be played by the Y varsity and Eli Lilly Cos. teams. Anew feature is to be a gold fish party in the swimming pool. Boy swimmers are to attempt to catch fish released in the pool. Other swimming events are scheduled. ILLINOIS AND INDIANA AGREE ON TRUCK TAX Buses Included in Negotiations on Weight Levy. Reciprocity agreement to exempt Indiana truck and bus owners from paying a weight tax while operating in Illinois is to become effective Wednesday. The agreement was reached in negotiations in which Indiana was represented by Frank Finney, auto license bureau head; Samuel Trabue of tfye Public Service Commission, and Evan Stotsenburg of the Highway Commission, and Illinois by Lee A. Friend of the secretary of state's office. Illinois has a weight tax approximately three times higher than Indiana’s.

SPECIAL ANY COAT PLAIN Suit-Dress CLEANED AND PRESSED MP Clean w Everything CASH & CARRY 3 Garments . • . $1.59 6 Garments . • . $3.05 ANY COMBINATION Bring All Yon Can Carry. GUARANTEED Ist Quality Dry Cleaning Slight additional charge for White. F'ur Trimmed, Velvet or Pleated Garments. Phone *IAC\A Lincoln OCCIDENTAL CLEANERS Room 311-312 Occidental Bldg:.

GRFFNCASTI.F—Mrs. E”a Rnbrr 74 Survivors: Widower. daughters. Mrs George Huff. Mrs Charles Friend Mrs Alfred Fea.-y. Miss Vivian Roberts sons Ward Donald. P:ank anri Keah Roberts sister Mrs. E Chastain. MARlON—William Deed' 70. Survivors Widow; daughter. Mrs. Minnie Hoiiowei! FAR4GON—BasiI Lee Stevens. 20 Survivors Mother: brothers. Herman and Forrest Stevens sisters. Mrs Elmo Williams. Mrs. Tressie Million and Mrs. Emmit Goss. ROCHESTER -Mrs Sadie Stinglev 70 Survivors: Widower: four sons, two daughters and two sisters. GRFF.NFIEED—Lewis N Larrabee 80 Survivors Widow two sons, daughter and nephew. Rep. William H Larrabee. GOSHEN—John Snobarger. 77 EDINRCRG—James Manford Walker 78 Survivors WTdow. Mary; brother. Elias Walker; sister. Mrs Amanda Wrighimau NOBLESVILLE—- William Emerv 65. Survivors: Widow, Nancy, daughter, Mrs George Crull. SHERIDAN—Robert C Kercheval 61 Survivors: Brothers. Clinton and O T Kercheval: sister. Mrs Nellie McGauhey MICHIGAN ClTY—Fred H Mitchell. 67. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Schrader and Dorothv Mitchell: sons. Arthur and Llovd; sister, Mrs. Seno Sischo. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Addir E Ireland 65. Survivors: Son. Mort Abell: brothers John and Harry Abell: sisters. Mrs. Florence Whitson. Mrs. Jennie Bowman. Mrs. Ida Hopewell and Mrs. Cora Wickey. Mrs. John W. Lucas. Survivor: Widow. Dr. John Lucas. Mrs. Rosa Bell Amick. 72. Survivors: Sons. Chester and Robert; daughter. Mrs Mary Childs, brothers. Bert. Elmer. C. T . J P. and Charles Amick Mrs. Ferrell McClain. 24 Survivors Widower. Martin, mother, Mrs. Jesse Lavcock: two daughters. JEFFERSONVILLE—WiIIiam H Richter. a6. Survivors: Son Herman; daughters. Mrs. Duncan K. Kraft and Miss Charlotte Gibson; sister. Mrs. Herman Hager brothers. James and Rush Richter. LAI A\LTTE—Mrs Anna Marie Unger. 71. Survivors: Widower, John: sons George, Walter. Clarence and Elmerdaughters. Mrs. Ora Hawkins. Mrs. C. Ivt Barbee and Mrs. F. G. Zwinger WILLIAMSPORT—Mrs Lov Schlosser. Survivors: Brother. Fred Clavpool; sisters Miss Mabel Claypool and Mrs. Grant Taylor. * EI-WOOD Rueben Logan Headlev. 78 Survivor: Widow. NEW ALBANY—Joseph Sehr. 73 Survivors: Widow. Mary; sisters. Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Kathrvn Sehr Philip Weisenberger. 64 Survivors: Widow. Caroline-, son. Edward: daughter Mrs. Emma Slaughter; brothers. Valentine. Anton and Henry Weisenberger Samuel R. Middleton Sr.. 68, Survivors: Widow, Cora: sons. Archie and Samuel Jr.; daughter, Mrs Marion Lyvers. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Lena Lunkenheimer. 68. Survivors: Widower. Jacob, brother Jacob Schultheis; sisters. Mrs. Barbara Roeder. Mrs. Margaret Anslinger and Miss Agnes Schultheis. John Loehr. 59. Survivors: Widow. Gertrude; brother. Henrv Loehr Mrs. Clara A. Thiele. 69. Survivors: Widower. Julius; daughter. Mrs James M. Miller; son. Erwin; sister and five brothers. ROCKPORT—Fred K. Pratt. Survivor Widow. Ruth. BOON VILLE—Mrs. Edna P. Reed 81 Survivor: Son. Robert Reed Mrs. Serena E. Day. 79. Survivors Widower. George; sons. Eurah and Erba brothers. Frank and William Bullock sister, Mrs. Emma Barnett. JASPER—Theodore Thcrmersheim 27 Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Ida Hurst; four brothers, two half-brothers and halfsister. RICHMOND—Mrs Laura Bickel, 53 Survivors: Widower. Grover: daughter Mrs. Violet Radford: sisters. Mrs L ,J Quinn and Mrs. Emma Catey; brother Charles Beaner. Miss Edith Wynn. 29. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Sarah Crawford: brothers. Otto and Russell; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Mrs. Beatrice Leave!!.

CHICAGO JEWELRY CO, 146 E. Wash. S\ FUR COATS Beautiful Black Sealines err $2 O 88 jjjy|| FUR COATS 0 m Large groups of Black I boa lines (dyed Coney) I fM FUR COATS sOO rr Pealine (dyed Coney) with vM’ 00 Fitch trim collars FUR COATS S-7G ao fT - Beautiful . Marmink and £ Marmot ... very special . ■ V# frsl t -o V W FUR COATS Q jgV., Hudson Seal Coats (Hoilander dyed), spectacular

• DRV CLEANING 1 1 .Men’s Suits or ■vr Overcoats I DC Ladies* Plain Dresses, ar 1- I DC Ladies’ Tlain Dresses, A A 2- J) 1. U U EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY '-■i'.- a ~.ni

Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson Sn

PRICES . CREDIT >—c _ QUOTED TERMS I So You Mill ,f Voll vre / Know Cost ■ OFf - Reliable „ For Easy Tooth Extraction ] X-RAYS FILLINGS Open 8:30 AM. to kA BRIDGES CROWNS 5:30 P. M.—Sat. and PLATES & All Dentistry ' Ved ’ Ev l pni J n s!. and Sunday Until Noon. 41 E. WASH. Credit Terms to Reliable People KRESGE BLDS.

WE BUY i Waste paper i CALL RILEY 6341 330 W. MICHIGAN ST.

The Junior League Trading Post 1507 North Illinois Street Offers a Happy Sen Year to You COME AND BUY Lady’s Fur Coat $4.50 Ladies’ Formal Dresses 3.00 Ladies’ Shoes 50 Men's Shoes, Size 11 50 ALSO A Victrola $5.00 A Baby Buggv 4.50 Old Trunks 50 Traveling Bags *SO Brand New Bread Boxes .25 DONATIONS SOLICITED

DEC. 30, 1935

FLAYS NAZI ACTS IN LEAGUE RESIGNATION Refugee Director Demands End of Persecution. By United Pi ess NEW YORK. Dec. 30 —James G. McDonald, high commissioner of the League of Nations for refuge".from Germany, resigned today and told the League that Nazi persecutions- have created a problem demanding international intervention. The plight of Jews and other nonAryan Germans alienated by new Nazi Laws is graver than at any time since April, 1933. he said. It threatens international economic structures and world peace. He estimated that 80.000 persons have fled German;, since Adolf Hitler began his campaign of antiSemitism and suppression of Catholic and Protestant Church opposition. that 15.000 are homeless and “hundreds of thousands ’ are threatened with pauperization and exile. Mr. McDonald said he believes nothing but League of Nations action to halt the Nazi program can effect a remedy. Stop That Cough Before It Becomes Something Worse Stop it (lest others—mayt**, th* children—catch it i by the “nuickcM-bv-tent” wv with tfap famous FOLEN s HONEY TAR (now intensified with 6 oth‘r ipeed ineredients that Also Help correct can*** . Ir = rn.r ? • relieves tickling. hacKinjE, Pueils of coupling and expectorating Spoonful at rrntht ineure* sound, cough-free sleep. No habit-forming, stomachupsetting “dope. Id**sl for children, too. Refuse substitutes and delayed recovery. Onlv FOLEy S H(Nf.\ & TAR can do what fOLEY S HONEY TAR doe* At all druggists, only 30c. Get a bottle today sure! —Advertisement. 8S M . 505 505 585 I Happy F 'I P New Is* g Year the*' j § to All And as old Rip Van Winkle B would say— W ri! p. “Here's to Your Health, Your w Family's Health, and may you Q live long and prosper.” j* DR. EITEUQRG | II DENTIST (1 S'j F.. Washington St. & VaSscS* 'iSK I'atSStbax &

ttknkandftffmwi CLOTHING ON EASY CRE.EHT iftSJOHG MAJORS CD, m W.WASK4Myf&H;ST.

jo RUCS*-°LIHOLEUHS 207WV^hST^^