Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1936 — Page 5

FEB. 5, 1936 .

RITES SET FOR GEORGE CHURCH, RETIRED PASTOR Services Are to Be Held in South Side Church Tomorrow. t/Mt rite* for the Rev. George H. Church, who died Monday night in his home, 1019 Hervey-st, are to be held tomorrow at 2 in South Side Nazarene Church. B irial is to be in a Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Church, who was 77, had served both the Methodist Episcopal and the Nazarene churches. He formerly was pastor of Barth Place M. E. Church and later South Side Nazarene Church. He left Indianapolis to become pastor of Fortville Nazarene Church, but retired three years ago. Survivors are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Clark and Mrs. Ruth Elzea, and two sons, Paul and Everett Church, all of Fort Wayne. State Worker Dies Funeral services are being arranged today for E. A. Dilts, field auditor in the State Gross Income Tax Division, who was found dead in his hotel room in Linton yesterday. He had been ill several weeks, but had recovered sufficiently to return to work. Mr. Dilts, who was 60, was born in Columbus, and completed his education in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He had lived in Indianapolis since he was a young man and had been with the Gross Income Tax Division since its inception. He lived at 1435 Roachest and was a member of Holy Angels Catholic Church. Mrs. Agnes Dilts, the widow, is the only survivor. Rites Held Today Funeral services for John J. Herod, who died Monday in his home, 4318 College-av, after an illness of nine months, were held today in Tyner Funeral Home. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr. Herod, who was 75, was a member of Northwood Christian Church, Knights of Pythias and Modern Woodmen. Survivors are the widow; a daughter. Mrs. Fred Crostreet; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, all of Indianapolis. Burial in Mattoon The body of Kenneth W. High, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Monday in Los Angeles, Cal., after an illness of several weeks, is to be taken to Mattoon, 111., for services and burial Sunday. Mr. High, w'ho was 42, was secre-tary-treasurer of the Pomona Building and Loan Association in Pomona, Cal. He w'as a graduate of James Milliken University and a member of the Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Survivors are the widow, two sisters, Mrs. George B. Miller, Indianapolis, and Miss Georgia High, New York. Kay Rites Today Last rites for Hyman Kay, who died yesterday in his home, 3115 Central-av, were held today in Aaron <fc Ruben Funeral Home. Depend on Zemo for Skin Irritations Are you suffering from an itching, burning, irritated skin? There’s no need to. For 25 years Zemo has brought welcome relief to millions of sufferers. Because of its rare ingredients. Zemo usually cools, soothes and relieves the itching of eczema, pimples, rashes, ringworm and similar annoying skin irritations. Buy Zeinn toiiav. —(Jot quick comfort. Zemo lias been loniort and approved by Good Housekeeping Bnronn. No. 4874. Zemo belongs in every home. All druggists’, 35c, GOc, SI. : —Advert isement.

Illinois Central SJljr- inaugurates •Sa EDEE PICK-UP ...DELIVERY OF LESS THAN CARLOAD _ FREIGHT SHIPMENTS CA/i/vtjtklvuj j As close as your telephone> ca/zAm wieAe, I p ' Ii Complete, reliable and conCA/ZA/U OuiM / venient transportation service regardless of origin or at all Illinois Central stations destination. gnd on many connecting roads. SHIP AND TRAVE L *^ etai^s an * re P resentat * ve ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM

REVELERS LEADER

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The new president of the Sahara Grotto Revelers is E. J. Voelker (above). Paul Powers is vice president; Paul Steele, secretary; Harry Kiefer, treasurer, and Ralph Wurg, master of revelers.

EUROPE FEARS WAR, ROTARIANS ARE TOLD Conflict Doesn’t Pay, British Diplomat Says. Threat and fear of war is the thing uppermost in the minds of citizens of all European nations in the opinion of Sir Arthur Willert, British diplomat and author. He spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club In the Claypool yesterday. ‘‘The last struggle taught us that war doesn’t pay,” he said. “We found it w'as just about as bad to win a war as it W'as to lose it. If W'ar comes now. it will go through Europe like a knife through cheese.” Sir Arthur asserted that European nations were lining up today much as they did in the years immediately prior to the outbreak of the World War. Burial w'as in the Shara Tefllla Cemetery. Mr. Kay was born in Russia 73 years ago and came to Indianapolis from Canada 15 years ago. Survivors are a daughter. Mis. Ray Levitte of Canada, and a son, Joseph Kay of Indianapolis. Mrs. McAnully Dies Services for Mrs. Lulu McAnully, 418 N. Riley-av, w'ho died last night In Methodist Hospital following a short illness, are to be held in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow at 9. The Rev. E. F Moorman. pastor of Linwood Christian Church, of which Mrs. McAnully was a member, and the Rev. William A. Shullenberger of Central Christian Church are to conduct services. Mrs. McAnully, w'ho came to Indianapolis four years ago, is to be buried at Newman, 111. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Juanita McAnully, a son, John M. McAnully, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Enice Rhodes of Los Angeles, Cal.

WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YON TO GET UP NIGHTS

When Bladder Is Irritated When Backache Bothers Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys GAIN IN HEALTH If you aren't feeling just right—are nervous—have dizzy spells and occasional backache—study your kidneys and learn more about yourself. Through the delicate filters of the kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and discharged from tlie body thru the bladder —sometimes these filters become clogged with poisonous waste and kidneys do not function properly—they need a good cleaning.

U. S, HOG GROUP TO MEET A6AIN AFTERJOYEARS Berkshire Association Is to Open Congress Friday at Claypool. After a lapse of 10 years, the American Berkshire Association Is to hold its American Berkshire Congress Friday at the Claypool and Saturday in the Noblesville (Ind.) Armor;’. The program is to open Friday afternoon with talks by J. H. Skinner, Purdue University agriculture school dean; Scott Meiks, manager, Producers’ Commission Association, Indianapolis; Hal Royce, Clay County Agricultural Agent, and Cliff Breeden, Purdue. E. J. Barker, Thorntown, association president, is to preside at the Friday night meeting. Speakers are to be Ralph W. Poulton, Indianapolis; Charles H. Nickel, Arenzville, 111.; E. B. Moore, swine department manager of the Eli Lilly farm near Noblesville, and L. E. Frost, Springfield, 111. A nubile sale of 38 choice Berkshires is to be held Saturday noon in the Noblesville Armory. CITY COUNCIL STUDIES BARBER SHOP RULES Beauticians Ask if New Ordinance Covers Their Shops. James E. Deery, Corporation Counsel, today studied provisions of the new ordinance governing barber shops to determine if beauty shops are included under the regulations. In their written request for information, beauticians said 80 per cent of the shops would be forced to close if the act applied to them. The measure was sponsored by Journeyman and Master Barber Associations. Although it is not customary for the city legal department to act for individuals, Mr. Deery announced an opinion would be prepared. Three inspectors, provided by the ordinance, are to be appointed by Mayor Kern.

Sound Sleep 4c Would you like to go to bed tonight and sleep soundly, dreamlessly, right thru the night, waking up in the morning completely refreshed, fit and ready for whatever the day might bring? Would such glorious relief be worth 4c to you? If so, get a package of TREMS today and take one just before you go to bed. It will relieve the capillary pressure on thousands of tiny nerve ends thruout your body, relaxing you thru and thru, so that vou' can sleep like a baby, waking up in the morning completely refreshed, with nerves calm and head clear. Men and women bv the thousands are turning to TREMS for deep, restful sleep. Why should you suffer any longer when you can °M j ffTTI * ■ M let At Hook's, Haag’s, Walgreen’*, Ure Druggist and other good drug counters.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

TRIBUTE ARRANGED

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Red Men tribes and Pocahontas councils of Indiana are to honor the Great Incohonee of the United States, Judge Arthur J. Ruland (above), Binghamton, N. Y., with a banquet and reception Wednesday, Feb. 19, in the Hoosier Athletic Club.

CLUB HEARS CANDIDATE G. O. P. Group Told of Reorganization Committee’s Plans. John H. Bookwalter, Marion County Republican Reorganization Committee candidate for county chairman, addressed members of the Lincoln Club of Wayne Tow'nship last night. He outlined plans of the committee to file candidates for precinct committeemen to be elected in the primary, May 5. A. O. Meloy, club president, and Howard M. Meyer, attorney and leader of the reorganization movement, also spoke.

ASHAMED OF PIMPLY SKIN Burned and Itched Until Cuticura Relieved! Victims of external skin outbreaks use Cuticura for blessed, quick relief. Read this sincere tribute: “I was ashamed to show myself anywhere with the ugly pimples I had. They were caused by some surface condition and were very large and red, and also hard. The itching and burning made me scratch so that they bled. “I sent for a free sample of • Cuticura Soap and Ointment. A few pimples disappeared and I bought some of the Soap and Ointment. It only took Cuticura a month to relieve me fully.” Miss R. Zebrowski, 18 Adler St., Bristol, Conn. Prove Cuticura today—and keep It always near you. Use for rashes, ringworms, burning and itching of eczema and other externally caused skin irritations. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. Samples FREE. Write to “Cuticura,” Dept. 17, Malden, Mass. —Advertisement.

"Who can't start what car?" : \> ■- .: ■ . ■ : I It seems Olivia de Havilland figured that Errol Flynn, her \ starring partner in Warner Brothers' new picture, u Captain j , a’going, what with zero temperatures around and about. ! . But Olivia didn’t figure on the double-quick starting j V : '" • flMh power of Standard's new winter gasoline—and Errol did! Ah. iMMWk mrmSi . w Bn Hr -4 if ■■■■<*******' jam \ ~ m M Mfe wL I A m I Wm j ma JpF AteJl Mol ' mA il : fifer iteili mm JUa - * vgwk twi| ■ . 'rt % * jflr ,aK WtfßiLjli IL .**. By lii: : . .. ■ at-j . . -Hgcsjft '%eUhR -ami ....^# BBK.--M. - \ wmir I l&a : • • mMmmr * 1J.!I v “fiv 'v b; :■• V ?&yv yi : . ■IMHHy % Yff *.-'j .

THE SURPRISE of the lovely lady pictured above isn’t so exaggerated as you may think. You’ll get a surprise, too—a very pleasaot surprise—the first time you try starting a cold engine with that new winter gasoline, Standard Red Crown. It’s just made for cold weather—made to catch at

TUNE IN JACK HYLTON E* ERY SUNDAY EVENING 9:30-10:30 (C. S. TANARUS.). COLUMBIA NETWORK

HOLC'S REPORT SHOWS DECLINE IN DELINQUENCY Record Stands Favorably With That of Private Firms, Says Fahey. Ttmru Sprrfnl WASHINGTON, Feb. s.—Percentage of delinquency on HOLC loans is decreasing each month, Chairman John H. Fahey of the Federal Home Loan Bank Informed Rep. Louis Ludlow today. Mr. Ludlow, as a*member of the House appropriations committee, wrote Mr. Fahey seeking information as to probable losses faced by the government on HOLC loans. He learned that up to Jan. 16, 1935, 979,177 loans amounting to $2,962,810,947 had been made throughout the country. There are 46,627 loans in Indiana, amounting to $106,836,524. In reference to the probable recovery on these loans, Chairman Fahey said: “On the volume of approximateli one million loans which have been made by the corporation, It is estimated that the differential between the interest received from our mortgagors and that paid on HOLC

Today’s by Dr. Dix WM, lia m* What You Don't Know ; ' mg CAN HURT YOU! Very often the fact that bad ,£jgf x. cause serious Illnesses IgKgjpj /(( v Jr is proof enough that you MpR should have your teeth ex--4%: aniined regularly. Do not let the lack of |K!%' • l ready cash hold you baek. Come to my MttSSpa office, where you will find that we are BR ready to serve you on term* as low as *I.OO KggSfcWi week; By all means—protect and guard ; --frWL y° ur health by having sound teeth. Use iBIWfe 5 - Jal your credit. T,irre ls but a small down payment renuired on the purchase of dental service.

bonds probably fully will cover the entire overhead and cost of operation of the corporation, after setting up a reserve which should be sufficient to take care of possible losses. Expects Self-Support “Thus, with normal recovery of the general conditions throughout the country, the operation of the corporation should be wholly or nearly self-sustaining. “W’hile the corporation has been forced to Institute a number of foreclosures, and we anticipate that there will be many more In the future, due principally to the fact that individuals whose loans have been refinanced will not be able to carry out their contracts with the corporation, or willfully default their mortgages, collections are now being made satisfactorily and the percentage of delinquency is decreasing from month to month. “Such delinquency represents a showing comparing most favorably with like collections by private lending institutions throughout the country. This is particularly true when there is taken into consideration the fact that in practically all cases our loans were made under distress conditions and to homeov/ners often after having an accumulation of liens against their properties. “I call your attention particularly to the fact that from month to month current collections are Improving and our borrowers are catching up on their past delinquencies to the corporation. “This Is a. very gratifying situation.”

the first flash of the spark—made, also, so that it warms up a zero-cold engine to full, smooth drivingpower fully 35% faster, and that saves plenty of gasoline, naturally! Mid-summer performance in mid-winter—that’s the ticket Standard Oil engineers have written for

M’MILLIN TO TALK HERE I. U. Grid Coach to Be Speaker at I Chnrch Banquet Friday. A. N. (Bo) McMillin. Indiana University football coach, is to speak at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church fathers and sons’ banquet Friday night. Gymnasts from the Normal College of North America Gymnastic Union are to per-

WASHINGTON STREET at Delaware 1 Watch This (No. 4] Take jjj jf the Town By Storm! {fj I | ® A Gigantic Special Purchase! | Women's and Misses' jj I S-Swcaters 1 ® ® i H 44 i ® Sweater beauties ... with the hand-made look that ® ® comes only with fine ail-wool .. . and better con- (SJ [l] struction. Sizes 30 to 40. New spring; high shades gl gj and new style details in collars and sleeves. @®® ®®®®® Leader ’ s Second f loo *--®II ll®l]Hi]®

you this winter. Get some of this new Standard Red Crown now—and see what happens next time you step on the starter! Sold by Standard Oil Stations and Dealers everywhere, at the price oj "regular” gasoline. AIso —SOUTS with Ethyl/St*a<i*rd' rapiltiva li high-t&ti-knoek GMolla*—iliflrhtly higher in price, and worth it! A.<k the Semcenu.

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form and a basketball game 1* to be played by two senior teams of the church. SORE 9 rTyMTf —ICE!