Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1936 — Page 17

IWARCH 18,1936

MYERS PLEADS MIDDLE POLICY IN GOVERNMENT Former Speaker of House Seeks to Temper Criticism. Discretion should be the rule in criticising honored American institutions, Walter Myers, former speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, believes. Mr. Myers addressed a combined meeting of Indianapolis Police Post ftfi and Emerson Post 262, American Legion, last night. ‘ The troubled times of the last seven years have developed opposite schools of thought," said Mr. Myers. "One sees sunshine, the other rain. One senses a return to the gloom of the middle ages. The other revels in anew Utopia of dreams and catch-phrase. "Both Philosophies False" "One would abolish time-honored institutions molded out of the* experience of the race. The other ■would idly twiddle their thumbs and let good enough alone. One wants to go to heaven at a single leap. The other would wait for the devil to catch him. "Both philosophies are false. The true course lies half-way between. You who were willing to die for your country should be more than ■willing so to live that it may not perish.”

GIRL GIVEN CHANCE TO ESCAPE FATAL DISEASE Nona Cloyes Weeps for Happiness as Doctors Extend Hope, By United Prr.g CHICAGO, March 13.—Tears of happiness glistened in the eyes of pretty Nona Cloyes as she related today how doctors told her she may liot turn to stone, after all. but may look ahead to a normal life. Miss Cloyes, brown-haired and 21, visited the famed Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Doctors told her there that if she continued massage and heat treatments and got plenty of outdoor exercise, she has "every chance” to be well again in two years. "I’ve always believed I'd get well,” she said, "but it’s wonderful, wonderful to have someone else say it to me. "I'll keep on dancing—and chopping woOd, and I’ll try to do all the things the doctors say.”

FRATERNITY AT DE PAUW NAMES 5 NEW PLEDGES City Student in Group Chosen by Pi Sigma Alpha. Timm Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., March 18. .—The De Pauw University chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity, today had five new pledges. They are Kermit Arnold, Sioux City, la.; Joseph Cummins, Winchester; Robert Fisher, Anderson; Paul Freeland, Shelbyville, and John Martin, 2215 Brookside-av, Indianapolis. The new pledges are all political science members. A grade average of B is necessary for eligibility in the organization. The local chapter includes 12 students and three faculty members. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS MartineHi Heads Italian-American Democratic Organization. Harry Martinelli is to be installed ns president of the Italian-Ameri-can Democratic Club next Tuesday night. He was re-elected with all other officers at a meeting last night at 317 S. Noble-st. The other officers are Sam Velona, vice president; Rosco Palamara, secretary, and Tony Maio, sergeant-at-arms. Frank L. Martino is honorary president. Directors are Mr. Martino, Dominick Zappia, Frank Napolitano, Sam Amato and James Amato. SCOUT GROUP TO MEET —— Executive Board to Hear Report of Conference Tomorrow. The executive board of the Indianapolis Boy Scout Council is to meet at noon tomorrow in the Board of Trade Building. F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, is to report on the conference of executives held last week at French Lick. Arrangements for the annual Vacation week program, April 8 to 11 are to be completed. FRATERNITY TO MEET Aleph Zadick Alcph Spring Festival and Dance Sunday. A spring festival and dance in the Travertine Room in the Lincoln is to be held Sunday by Aleph Zadick Aleph, national fraternity, according to Aleph Segan. vice president. Delegates from South Bend, Dayton, 0., and Louisville, Ky.. are expected to participate in the debating and basketball eliminations which precede the dance. SLPaul Man's FREE Offer to Victims of Stomach Ulcers. Due to Excessive Acidity A great Stomach Specialist evolved anew treatment for Stomach Ulcers, gas, pain, heartburn and other distress due to excessive acidity. Now this great work is carried on by W. H. Fraser, St. Paul. He is making a formula based on this physicians discoveries available to everyone. Now called Udga. Try it FREE. Get generous trial package before supply is exhausted. Call for free package TODAY at Hook’s Drug Stores and Haag’s Drug Stores. If yon can't conic to above atorc. get IT)GA at low coat at your own drug giat'a. Money back if not delighted wirh reeiilta.—Adv. Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pparenn CO, ,NC -

This Curious World Ferguson

■HHBBi SHARK^ ' >: TEETH > * ‘ *VER.EI USED AS J L su/&3/c:al. |I LA/ET&UWIEA/T^ 3V the; INCAS. /POLARIS, i THE POLE STAR, IS VA TRUE NORTH ONLY A/ ' ' i|i TWICE EACH DAY/ M (WHEN IT IS DIRECTLY ABGVE, ! j’ANO DIRECTLY BELOW, THE Tj|f 1 • POINT OF TRUE NORTH) |T

POLARIS is not exactly over the North Pole. Therefore, as we observe it for a period of 24 hours, it makes a small circle in the heavens. Only twice a day, then, when it is directly above, or directly below, the North Pole of the sky, does it actually lie in the direction of true north.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

HOAGLAND—Mrs Herman Hockemeyer, 70. Survivors: Widower; sons. Henry, Marlin and Otto; daughters, Mrs. Martin Thieme, Mrs. Richard Thieme, Mrs. Henry Keiser. Mrs. Herman Hegerfeld, Mrs. Arthur Fackler and Mrs. Howard Jefferies', four brothers; sisters, Mrs. Sophia Luttman and Mrs. Henrietta Gerke. AUBURN— Mrs. Amanda Wingard, 79. Survivor: Brother, Frank Gramling. GARRETT—EIijah vv. Weaver, 75. Survivors: Widow, Carrie: sons, Carl and Merle; daughter, Mrs. Eythel M. Balliet; sister, Mrs. Sarah Shanour; half-sister, Mrs. Blanche Courtright. BURTON—John I. Fields, 74. Survivors: Widow, Emma; sons. William. Chester. Veraldo. Joshua. Carl and Cecil; daughter. Mrs. Wayse McCarty; two brothers and two sisters. KEWANNA—Mrs. Slyvla Gillespie, 39. Survivors; Widower, Van Tuyl Gillespie; sons, Norman and Arven; daughter, Frances. PLYMOUTH—David Knott. 21. Survivors: Parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Knott; sisters, Mary Jane and Nancy Elizabeth Knott. GOSHEN—Gerald F. Rohn, 44. Survivors: Widow. Oma: sons, Melvin and Howard: daughters, Helen, Leota, Mae and Barbara Lou; mother, Mrs. Lolah Rohn; sisters. Mrs. Hdward Antle and Mrs. Jack O'Donnell. GRAVEI.TON—GeraId Hall. 27. Survivors: Widow. Clarissa; daughters, Ruby Annetia, Ruth Irene and Mary Alice; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Hail; brother. Everett. BRISTOL—Mrs. Ida Maude Canady, 59. Survivors: Son. Hairy; mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Keller; brother. Bert Keller; sisters. Mrs. G. T. Dunn, Mrs. Mary Pearson and Mrs. Floyd Comer. BEEP RIVER—John Miller, 70. Survivors: Widow, Martha; son, Walter; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Powell; brothers, Joseph and Paul; sister, Mrs. Lena Hunter. GARY —Mrs. Gertrude Scott. 42. Survivors; Widower, George; son, Edward; father, Joseph Cherry; sister, Mrs. Joseph Kolasky. VALPARAISO —Harry Robe, 61. Survivors: Widow, Effie; son. Maurice; sister, Helen; brothers. Daniel and William. PERU—Clarence Nelson Hall, 81. Survivors: Son, Lvman; daughter, Mrs. Michael L. Fansler; sister, Mrs. Ida Foster. Joseph A. Mohler. 57. Survivors: Widow, Vida; foster daughter, Mrs. Marie Bishop; sisters. Mrs. Martha Cypherd and Mrs. Rose Brown. NEW C’ARLISLIE—Anthony Brodzinski, 98. Survivors: Sons, John. Frank and Valentine; daughters, Mrs Teofila Mezykows,ki, Mrs. Julia Graniza and Mrs. Eleanor Bladecki. Mrs. Henrietta Welbaum. 49. Survivors: Widower. Ora M Welbaum; son, Orville Otis; daughters, Mrs. Orpha Anderson and Mrs. Nona Sebasty. SOUTH BEND —Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, 70. Survivors: Widower. Richard; sons. Harry and Albert; sisters. Mrs. Bertha Blackburn and Mrs. Blondina Knoblock. John Stachowski, 65. Survivors: Widow, Antoinette; sons, Stephen, Julius, Peter and Clement; daughters, Mrs. Verna Kwasniewska, Mrs. Alice Slott, Misses Agnes, Catherine and Violet; brothers, Peter. Andrew and Frank; sisters, Mrs. Constance Swincik and Mrs. Agnes Lutomski. John Somp, 36. Survivors: Widow'. Eleanore; son. John Jr.: daughters, Dorothy, Rita. Marie and Eleanore: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Somp; brother, Joseph; sister, Mrs. Helen Darczak. CRAW FORDS VILLE Edward Carroll Cruse. 35. Survivors; Widow', Beulah; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Cruse; sisters, Mrs. Frank Holland and Mrs. Roy Edwards; aunt. Miss Lulu Cruse. JAMESTOWN—Mrs. Mattie McCormack, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Della Houk and Mrs. Cecil Steele. LINDEN—Mrs. Rachel Layton, 75, Survivor: Widower, Frank Layton. ALEXANDRIA—BasiI Btchison, 22. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Maude Feigner; brothers. Harold and Roy Etchison; sister. Miss G*?rtrude Etchison: half-brother. Richard Feigner: half-sisters, Mrs. Pearl Edwards and Miss Bessie Feigner. Try This Fool Remedy Coals Little nnd Makes Feet Feel Fine Foot sufferers gather round: get right up close and listen. Here’s good news for you. The real foot remedy is here at last. lee-Mint is said to quickly end foot misery. Hard corns, soft corns, or rorns between the toes, also toughened callouses, shrivel tip and lift off easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying lee-Mint or afterwards, and it doesn’t even irritate the skin. Think of it; just a little of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and real foot joy is yours. Ire-Mint prevent* foot-odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is the real secret for fine, healthy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who has suffered with stubborn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cooling, soothing comfort Ice-Mint brings: especially women who wear high heeled shoes, and men who have to stand all day on their feet. Try it. Get some Ice-Mint from your druggist today and give your poor, tired, suffering, burning feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better.—Advertisement. Hoosier Glasses AU Styled Right end Priced Right £ -‘SjSHP The Hoosier Optical Company HI N. ifflmlt st. _' ■ pa r: itlihlnmoo a!'.

MARKLEVILLE —John W. Cunningham, 72. Survivors: Widow, Sarah; sons, Cecil, Roy, John, Shirley, Charles and Calvin; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Cox, Mrs, Mamie FUlott and Mrs. Daisy Spencer. ELWOOD—Charles Francis Goen, 53. Survivors: Widow, Susie; foster daughter. Nellie Mae Goen: brothers, Luther and Walter; sisters, Mrs. Nettie Waters and Mrs. Ethel Hardebeck. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Mary A. Reinhardt, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Bittner; broth-ar, George C. Dustin. SEI.LERSBURG—James H. Weir, 88. Survivors: Sons, George and James Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Marietta Anson and Mrs. Cozzie Henderson. CROTHERSVILLE—James Alfred Cox, 65. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Miss Mary Cox; brother, Frapk; sisters. Mrs. Catherine Kochenour and Mrs. Charles W. Bard. MUNCIE—John H. Hayden, 64, farmer. Survivors; Sons, Roy an-d Albert; daughters. Mrs. Kirby Wooten. Mrs. Hazel Alexander and Miss Edith Hayden; brother, Clark; sister, Mrs. Maude Heath. GREENCASTLE—WiIIiam G. Hancock, 71. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Fepn Dicks and Mrs. Zola Lush; sister, Mrs. Dora DeVota. EVANSVILLE—WiIIiam Wells, 62. Survivors: Widow. Lucy; daughters, Mrs. W. L. Beaver, and Mrs. G. J. Keiler; sisters. Mrs. Dan Anter and Mrs. Suda Day; half-brother, Norman Mathews. Mrs. Anna Magdalena MaVer, 74. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Leland Drain. Mrs. William Heinlein. and Mrs. Oscar Detroy: son, Charles Jr; half-brother, Louis T. Weitzel. Mrs. Sarah A. Crowe. 59. Survivors; Widower, Arcillian; mother, Mrs. Mary C. Smith; stepfather. Harvey M. Smith; orother, Eli Skelton. Mrs. Missouri Miller. 73. Survivors; Widower, George; daughters, Mrs. Louis Otto and Mrs. C. R. Boemlev CANNELTON—Mrs. Minnie Belle Smallwood, 58. Survivors: Widower, Leslie; sons Homer and Chester; daughter. Mrs. Frank Little: sisters, Mrs. Dixie C’ann, Mrs. Zella Gray. Mrs. Mattie Adkins and Mrs. Frances Hair; brother, Dennie Powell. OWENSVILLE—Richard Dvball, 55. Survivors: Son, Leo; daughters. Mrs. Wells

K" mrm With Gur PERMANENT ARTISTIC CREATION SPIRAL or ckoqi ignoiye We include the Shampoo—Finger M Wave—Trim U n IHIBIIBiiW'^3 rinse, end OeJ W curls—only wW Any style Hair- —*—— dress withe This is not a Shampoo • school— every 5T.71! ■>- End 94. P censed and curls ■■ ■ ■ experienced. /j£UUIuWAs 1W.0076 Sl-> ROOSEVELT bldg HO.l BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

g TO NIGHTS . BOkHOdP** tHEAWkITT

WEST SIDE Srp 4 rg-\ Ty 27?)2 W. Kith St. I A I |4, Doubie Feature A x Victor McLaglen "PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” "SPEED DEVILS” npi KAXinb Wash. & Belmont BELMONT ESS/SIV "GRAND EXIT” "ESCAPE FROM DEVILS ISLAND” Da In ; 2540 W, Micb. St* A I S Y Double Feature x a A Shirlev Temple "THE LITTLEST REBEL" * "LITTLE AMERICA" NORTH SIDE Rt m rt Illinois at 3tth 11/. Double Feature 1 1 Edmund Lowe "GREAT IMPERSONATION” "NEVADA" UPTOWN 3s* “THE CLAIRVOYANT” /-1 a nt> 3flth and Illinois GARRICK Fredrie March—"SMlLlN’ THROUGH _ "HAPPINESS C. O. D.” _ rim /Vs 4tn SL Clair & Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR Frank >*° r * a "PERFECT GENTLEMAN” riv BOtb *• Nortbw’t’n. KLa Hush "TO BEAT THE BAND” Comedy—Cartoon TALBOTT SKffcSsr" IiLLiUVI M. Barbara Stanwrck "BED SALUTE" "GRAND EXIT” n . . r l9th A College Stratford Double Feature JIIUUUIU Edward E. Horten "HIS NIGHT OUT" "SUNSET OF POWER” MECCA Doeb*e^>7tVre HI LI VI O it Zasn p UU "AFFAIRS OF SUSAN” "IVORY HANDLED GUNS” ■ vr% ri 4 me 2361 Station St. DREAM KS&E2S: "THE LITTLEST REBEL” "SWEET SURRENDER” EAST SIDE RI VO LI SSS2ET xv AV W A Victor McLaglen "PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” •IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK” TITYEIVf Nn W

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA BANKS SAFE, NEC AID SAYSJN TALK 504 of 548 Institutions in State Insured by FDIC, Hutchinson Reports. Indiana banks are safe places for depositors to put their money today without fear of losing it, according to Louis Hutchinson, administrative assistant of the Indiana National Emergency Council. Five hundred and four of the 548 banks in the state are insured by the FDIC, Mr. Hutchinsin said in a radio talk last night. This means that approximately 1,215,000 Hoosier depositors each have their accounts insured up to SSOOO, he said. Since the FDIC was placed in operation, only two banks have been closed in the state, and with the exception of eight depositors whose accounts exceeded SSOOO, every account was paid in full, according to the NEC official. The latest bank to close was the Columbia State Bank at Columbia City which was ordered to cease operation on March s’. Within 10 days after the FDIC took charge, Mr. Hutchinson said, more than 70 per cent of the $715,000 in deposits had been paid out, and notices sent to remaining depositors to come and get their money. A year _go the Florence Deposit Bank of Florence closed its doors on the order of FDIC examiners and paid its 300 depositors a total of $66,000 within a 10-day period, the speaker said.

Jones and Mrs. Carl Tipton: sisters. Mrs. Emma Bristow. Mrs. Gertrude Fisher and Mrs. Martha Tosh; brother, Charles Dyball. LA PORTE—Marquis Coplin, 86. Survivors; Nieces, Misses Evadna and Bernice Flood. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Ella Doggett, 78. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Earl; daughter. Mrs. Maude Miller. BLOOMINGTON—Munson A. Robinson, 51. Survivors: Widow, Heleru sons, Max, Alex and Jack; daughters, Miss Anita Robison and Mrs. Robert Turpin; mother. Mrs. Alex Robison; brother, Bert; sisters. Mrs. Luella Hanley. Mrs. Clara Hall, Mrs. H. C. Carmichael. Mrs. Anna Lindley and Mrs. A. K. Helton. Miss Jessie M. Sentney, 48. Survivor: Brother, J. R. Sentney. LIBERTY—Joseph Landis, 92. Survivor; Granddaughter. Miss Viola Harris. BRAZIL—Henry Schlensker, 54. Survivors; Sister, Mrs. Lizzie Cordery; brothers, Pete and Edward Schlensker. FREEDOM—Mrs. Mary E. Smith. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Amanda Cameron; nieces, Mrs. G. A. Herrington. Mrs. Verna Dodge, and Mrs. Carl Eldridge; nephew, Ray Cameron. SULLIVAN—John B. Hawkins, 84, farmer. Survivors; Sons, Harry and William Hawkins. CLINTON —Miss Agnes Lorene Jones. 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jones; sister, Miss Julia Jones. VINCENNES—Mrs. Theresa Halter, 70. Survivors; Son, George; brothers, Anthony and Alois Bohnert. Mrs. Margaret C. Benson, 22. Survivors: Widower, John; brother, Henry Edward Smith: half-brother, Robert, John; Jo' h and Arthur Frederick; halfsister, V Evans. WlND*’..* —Mrs. Isabel Evans, 53. Survivors: Wit jwer, Charles: sons, Morris, Roger and Lawrence; daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell; two brothers.

/ RITE’S \ f GUARANTEED \ WATCH REPAIRS ' REGARDLESS of shape or size of your watch Rite’s will clean or replace mainspring or balanc* staff, or jewel for 99c NINETY-NINE CENTS CRYSTALS FITTED WHILE YOU WAIT Round I P Fancy 9fl< Shape lOC Shape LtV C 43-65 S. Illinois St. Over 25 Yean In This Location

EAST SIDE rr) A A 2442 E. Wash. St. lA(jV/MA Double Feature Frank Morgan "THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN" "MOONLIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE” IR VING "FRISCO KID” Comedy—Novelty—Cartoon EMERSON 4^X^nF uuitavuvii Richard Dix "TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL” "THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” HAMILTON Errol Flynn “CAPTAIN BLOOD” "TWO IX THE DARK" PARKER B-Wi FeVtnre* * aV Wini Shaw "BROADWAY HOSTESS” ‘FRIME OF DR. CRISPI” STR A N D "SHOW THEM NO MERCY' "WITHOUT REGRET" n A V \7 2*21 E. Wash. St. K U X Y Bargain Night v x Charles Farrell "FORBIDDEN HEAVEN” "SOCIAL ERROR” fa , 411 E. Waih. SL Paramount Disk row, ’ n l uiuiuuuiu Rubv Keeler "SHIPMATES FOREVER” Comedy—Cartoon—Chap. 14 Roaring West SOUTH SIDE FOUNT AINTQUARE Double Feature Eddie Cantor "STRIKE ME PINK” "TWO SINNERS” SANDERS “ jastf&ar" "STORMY” "THE HEALER” Atr 1 a *-* mi Prospect-Churchman VAL u N Double Ft “ tr ' t -n x s Sj , eneer Tracy “WHIPSAW" "AFFAIRS OF SUSAN” ORIENTAL “^kk Me ifen st V X Heather Angel "PERFECT GENTLEMAN" GARFIELD Sgg L- -tev?

SPEAKS AT CHURCH

llfg jsjk y 11

Dr. John L. Gillin (above), University of Wisconsin sociologist, is to speak on "The Church and the Criminal,” tomorrow night in the First Baptist Church at 7:30. This is to be the last of a series of meetings of the Winter’s Night College. Former president of the American Social Society, Dr. Gillin is author of several books and is a member of the National Conference on Social Work.

OIL MEN OPEN 2-DAYMEETING President L. J. Scheldt Is to Make Address of Welcome. Registration in the lobby of the Severin this morning was to open a twq-day spring convention of Indiana Independent Petroleum Association. Visit at the refiners and suppliers’ exhibit is to be followed by luncheon on the Severin roof, after which the address of welcome is to be given by President L. J. Scheldt. Speakers during the afternoon session are to include Col. T. Russ Hill, Toledo, 0., who is to. talk on "Sales Cycles,” and L. L. Shoemaker, Dayton, 0., who has chosen "Stepping Up Profits in 1936” for his topic. Tonight the banquet and entertainment is to be held in the hotel, with music furnished by Mildred Myers and an all-girl orchestra. No morning sessions are scheduled tomorrow. The luncheon at noon is to be followed by speakers. They are to be E. J. Gallmeyer, Fort Wayne; Richard Mills, local attorney, and Russell S. Williams, also of Indianapolis. NEW, USED CAR SALES TOP MARKS SINCE ’29 Expect More Than 2000 Autos to Be Sold Here in March. New car sales in the county are expected to exceed 2000 for March to mark the first time this monthly figure has been reached since August, 1929, according to statistics of the Indiana Clipping Bureau here. So far this month 1107 new cars have been sold for a daily averp.e of 79. In January 1172 autos were sold as compared with 905 for February. An increase in used car sales also was seen as so far this month 895 have been delivered as against 960 for February. The closest approach to a 2000 new car sales month in seven years was in March of last year when 1845 were sold. Ln February of 1935, 1030 were delivered. Vital statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Albert O. Wilson, 30. R. R. 2 Box 475 truck driver and Elizabeth Taylor. 27 R. R. 2, Box 480, housekeeper James Patty, 25, Gary, barber and M ™ s Mi™-1-16 N. Ewing-st, housekeeper. Births Twins. and h g[rh' L * Ura Scott ’ 5424 Bur *s, boy Boys. mi 6 /’t L “i C ‘ U -S 'Wilkerson. 216 Concordia. fv?-h S ’ in 61 a H °bbs- 19 N. Bloomington. Florence Cline, 229 N. Noble. ?£h 1 i p, r.9 r - a .- Barlow> 1039 s - Randolph. land hn ’ Chnstlna Miller. 953 E. MaryRavmond Flossie Harrison. 1433 Silver Morse, Martha Egan. 2454 Guilford. Girls. Sam Virginia Russ. 1424 Yandes. Charles. Frankie Smith. 236 W. 12th. Boyd. Roby Browder 1542 W. Vermont. William, Mary Blackford, J 44 W. Southern. Deaths taESf " 20SS ""'*> Ma.-y Suliivan. 69, at 1521 K. oiney chronic myocarditis. Mary Alice Baker. 63. at 5501 Greenfield. cerebral hemorrhage. Anna E. Newby, 87. at 237 E. 15th, sarcoma. Robert J. Brown. 36. at 1549 Olive, coronary occlusion. Albert Ross Moss. 85. at 946 N. West, broncho pneumonia. Laura Ethel Hopwood. 44. at Methodist Hospital, chronic cholecystitis. Charles Johnson. 41. at Veterans’ Hospital. coronary occlusion. George A. Jones. 53, at 2156 Boulevardpi. ce — hral hemorrhage. Marmi Scott. 50, at 4355 College, acute gastric ulcer. Bud Russell. 50. at City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. John Counts. 71, at 1306 S. Sheffield, cardio vascular renal disease. James B. Mitchell. 63. at 2212 Morton, cerebral hemorrhage. Harry Cone. 63, City Hospital, carcinoma. . Grav Sewart. 54. at City Hospital, broncho pneumonia Edith Pate, 40. at 1225 Spann, chronic nephritis. Bertha Blanche Norris. 45. at Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Massie B. Sater. 56. at 721 W. New York, chronic mvocarditis. Cr*ig A. McGee, 75 at 924 W. 32d. uremia Caroline Lauck, 78. at 1334 Union, myocarditis. Mary Emily Sanders. 79, at 35 N. Walcott. chronic myocarditis. Ceoelia Berber. 38. at 2214 N. Alabama, lobar pneumonia. Mary Schnell, 72, at 969 N. Pershing, arteriosclerosis. , 2 Cards of Thanks j TOUGAW —We wish to express our heart- j felt appreciation and thanks to our ■ friends, relatives and the Big Four: shops, the Beech Grove school, doctor | and nurse and Mr. Littte. funeral director. for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved .husband and father. NARSIS LEWIS TOUGAW. Signed, WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapelis Times. Wed.. March 18.1936. ALEXANDER-—Margaret L., entered into rest Tuesday, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Decker, sister of Mrs. Jack Schlott. Funeral Thursday HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. 2C50 E. Michigan-st, 2 p. m, Burial Memorial •**>*-*•

3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Timas. Wed., March 18. 1936. BEREMAN—Nettie A., age 62 years, wife of Ernest L. Bereman. mother of Lowell Fra tee and Rhya Schmidt, passed awav Tuesday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. m. at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited Bunai Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home after 3 p. m. Wednesday. HEINEY —Frank C.. beloved husband of Emma Hemey inee Kerm, passed awav at his home. 006 Madison-av. Tuesday, March 17. Friends may call at the \V. T. BLASENOYM FUNERAL HOME. 2228 Shelby-st. after noon Thursday Bodv will be taken to the home of Mrs. Heiney's sister, Mrs. Sauer. 2396 Wheeler. Cincinnati. Ohio, Friday. Funeral from the St. Monica Church, Fairview and McMillan-st Saturday, 8;30 a. m. Burial St. Mary s Cemetery, HENDERSON —Benjamin M.. beloved father of Mrs. Ruby L. Coghill and Carl B Henderson, passed awav Mondav afternoon. March 16. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union -st, Thursday afternoon. March 19, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. KIDWELL—J. A., beloved husband of Louella Kidwell, and father of Helen and Booner Kidwell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Clotilda Boulwar of Witcha. Kan,: W. K. Kidwell of Chicago. 111., and brother of K. H. Kidwell of Dixon, Mo., passed away Wednesday. Friends may call at the LITTLE & SONS' FUNERAL HOME 1916 N. Meridian-st. Wednesday evening only. Service and burial at Mattoon, KUNKLE —Jesse, beloved husband of Anna, father of Harry. Mrs. Francis Yokev and Mrs. Dorothy Karebell. brother of Walter Kunkle. Mrs. Olive Kellemeyer and Mrs. Emma Krise. passed away at his home on old Hickory-rd, just off 29th R. R. 1 Acton. Monday. March 16. Funeral from the New Bethel Baptist Church, Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial New Bethel Cemetery. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. LAMPSON—Mrs. Nettie of 444 E. Merrillst. age 66, beloved mother of Guy Lampson, passed away Wednesday. March 18. She is also survived by two brothers. Frank Scott of Indianaooiis and John E. Scott of Marion, Inc!.; Wanda Scott inieee) and Guy Scott (nephew). Funeral notice later. For information call GADD FUNERAL HOME, DR-5307. McDERMED—CaI. brother of J. L. McDermed and Bdward McDermed. age 53 years. Funeral at GRINSTBINER'S CHAPEL, 522 E. Market-st. Thursday, March 19, at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery. PETTYJOHN—EtheI A., age 44 years, beloved wife of Alva Pettyjohn, mother of Lee Kester. passed awav Tuesday morning. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS.' CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illlnois-st. Thursday. 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time. POLLARD—AIva A., beloved husband of Margaret E., and father of Arthur M . passed away Tuesday afternoon at the residence, 1121 Congress. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. QUINN—Delia, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Gentry, Mrs. Mary Barry, Mrs. Margaret Heyob. Mrs. Melvin Hodges and Edward, William L. and Earl Quinn, died at her home. 1302 Ewing-st, Tuesday. Friends may call after 4 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral Friday. 8:30. at the home. 9 a. m„ Little Flower Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. KIRBY. WEST—Edward A., age 56. residing at 1901 Lawndale-av, beloved husband of Lulu and father of Earl West, passed aWay in Tampa, Fla., March 13. Services at the Seventh Christian Church Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the home . WIEBKE—Henry F. of 1522 Montcalm-st, age 72 years, passed awav at the Methodist Hospital Monday. March i6. He is survived by three brothers, Ci.aries and Edward of Indianapolis and Fred Wiebke and Fred Stedfeld ihalf-brotherl. both of Pocatello, Idaho. Services at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman and Prospect-st. Thursday. March 19. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Concordia C-emetery. Friends _ may call at the funeral home. 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 928 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-7115 _____ PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME ~ 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N, Merldian-st. TA-1835 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S.' "GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 ” HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 ~~Z m - LAUCK funeral home 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 "Where better funerals cost leas" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldian-st, TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO ~~ 946 N. niinola-st. LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER „ funeral homes 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N, CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321, 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 6 In Memoriam CARTER—In loving rnemorvoT"our dear daughter and sister, DORA E. CARTER who passed away 2 years ago today. March 18. 1934: Deep in the heart lies a picture Os the loss of one we loved so well, In memory’s frame we shall keep it. Because she was one of the best. Signed: Mother and Sister. 9 Lost and Found —Gold pin, Lyric design.' name Ehrgott" on back. Reward. IR-1467. LOST—"FONTAIN” wrist watch in Irvington. Sunday. north of Washington. Reward. IR-2660. STRAYED—Light silver Persian female cat vicinity 2212 W. Washington. Reward. BE-1220. BE-3736-M. LOST—Lady’s wrist watch. PAVANNES Swiss movement: downtown or W. Washington car. BE-1547-J. A concentTzu* market—an economical ?5.^Yl ce —Times Want Ads—known for sa’v°adtaker Ph ° n9 10 Notices other, help themselves. SALvTtion Murphy 2 * ®' Caplto1 ' RI -®275. Major Steam oil Croquignole permanents fortl etts ert Ll-0682 47 Sh ° P ' 528 Ma&sachus * 11 Personals H^ I ? N H' b T !^w he . 3 / 50c: perm'ts 85c. ROYBEAUTY ACAD, 401 Roosevelt bldg. . newspaper Photo for brides. PLATT STUDIOS, 703 Roosevelt bldg. LI-8696. MARCELS, 20c. Permanents, 85c-$3. ROYAL BEAITI Y ACAD. 401 Roosevelt bldg. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, aU 3.2 Se. ROYAL BEAIn x ACAD, 401 Roosevelt bldg. T . , COLON IRRIGATIONS " BATTLE CREEK METHOD. RT-5661. Ilf T i K I Hr* IBeauty School. FREE hair cut. 1 1 I shampoo, wave. 342 E. Wash. C E NIRAL G IVES FREE MARCELS r RHEUMATISM i H Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago g§ are quickly relieved with j Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets I §§ Absolute money-back guarantee. H B See your druggist or write direct B jj THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. § 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATION ladies', men’s garments." Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 312 E. 16th. TA-6667. AUTO ~

1 Announcements

BOSSY, WHEN WILL YOU HAVE ’ THAT CONTENTED LOOK? jjgrßy — MUKBOrqES^

Get Your Spring Permanent Now V '~f r Oil Permanents, $3 to $lO. Hot oil Shampoo and set, 75c. 'V* Van Hunter Beauty Shop 415 Roosevelt bldg. RI-5982. > * ' EXTREMELY LOW PRICES fAir Compressors For all Purposes. Large ’and Small, New and Rebuilt. Air Equipment Engineers M. &. E. MFG. CO. 720 S. Meridian. RI-2788. Rush Jobs Make Us Smile! Hendren Printing Cos. 685 Century bldg. Rl-8533. Western Wrecking Co;— We build and wreck houses and other buildings of all kinds. ESTIMATES FREE. New and used building materials for sale. We will build a garage rp 18x20, including labor and v +s I -s I I materials for 1 37 KOEHNE-ST. BE-4030. 13 Business Services AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE PADGETT SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION —3445 W. Washington, 760 Virginia. _ BE-5046. Guaranteed work. BARBER SHOPS Board of Trade Barber Shop (MR. McMURRAY. prop.) 200 Doard of Trade. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO.. CH--6397, 4330 E. 16th-st. BOWLING ALLEYS HOTEL' ANTLERS' ALLEYS " LORENZ WEISMAN, Prop, and Mgr., 950 N. MeCOAL—CINDERS COAL —Brazil block, deep vein. $5; cinders. crushed stones for driveways. DR--0230. COAL HAULING BRAZIL BLOCK—DIRECT FR6m"”THE MINE. BE-4688. CH-7377. CONTRACTING GENERAL CONTRACTING; remodeling, repairing, chimneys, brick, cement work, stuccoing; estimates. W. S. LEWIS, CH-1296. IIEROOF, repair, remodel, screens a specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranteed. SIENER, DR-3959. CONTRACT ELECTRICIANS MOTOR, armature, repairing, rewinding, light and power wiring; day, night service. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC. Rl- _ 5135. 934 Mass. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav. CH-0828: nlte. DR-6117 FAMOUS FOOD STEGEMEIER'GRILL—FAMOUS FOR ITS FOOD SINCE 1892. 114 N. PENNSYLVANIA. GENERAL BUILDING SCREENS Built-in cabinet; stairways; general contracting; excellent workmanship. GEORGE GEDDES. CH-2255 GOOD FOOD AFTER trying the "rest”—Try the "best." LEROY DONNELLY'S CAFE 145 N. Delaware Good Food HAT CLEANERS INDIANA HAT’"CLEANERS. 27 Ky. Formerly 150 W. Washington. Call, deliver downtown. RI-0578. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18(2 W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MAi-iRESSES renovated; also mad* mto lnnersprlng by experts._Rl-2347_ ! MATTRESSES renovated, will also upholster and clean living room suites. DR--5088. MATTRESSES renovated; we also upholster and clean living room suites. DR--5088. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT" repairs on all musical mstruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Ma*s.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO- 128 N- Penp. LI-5513_ NURSERIES DOWNING NURSERIES—Shade trees, shrubbery, evergreens Specializing in landscaping. Shelbvville pike. DR-7755-3. OFFICE SUPPLIES ED R. HODGES CO —314 Vilia-av. Quality merchandise. Reasonable prices. DR-0183 PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING, painting; general cleaning; yard work. Free estimates. CH--0511-R. PAPER CLEANING—I 4 years experience; prices reasonaable; for immediate service _call LANNON (White). BE-4728. _ PAPERHANGING, PAINTING PAPERHANGING, steaming, general coni tracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON it BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING. Painting, general contracting; not cheap, but reasonable. L. _ WEIMER. HE-2504 PAPER furnished, hung. *2.50 *3 per room. Samples shown. Cleaning. 50c. PAPHRHANGING. painting, steaming wall paper, general repairing. Prompt service, ELMER BHANER. CH-1465. P. HENGEN BROS.—Paper Hangers! Satisfaction guaranteed. Samples shown. PAPERHANGINO —First class, latest Mayflower samples. W. H. M’CLARY, 814 Wallace. IR-3132. HOUSES painted, best work and material. 12 to 18 months to pay. CHARLES KOEHRING, 882 Virginia-av. DR 21417. RUG CLEANING RUGS, $1.80; 3-pc. furnifure, *6.50; work _ guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS, LI-9384. W. O. JONES. INC.—Rugs, carpet cleaning Specialists. 4440 N. Keystone. HU-1366 W. N FLY RUG CO. Specialists ln rug end furniture cleaning. 28 years. It costs no more. Completely_insured. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. RUGS cleaned at lowest prices. Ask for our specialty. MODERNISTIC CLEANERB. IR-1658 SEWER CLEANING I HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric: Roto Hooter way. Save and time j 1.. _ £

PAGE 17

1 Announcements

Soap powder; oil soap; Sanilete cleaner, brooms, mops, sponges, chamois National Sanitation r ~ RI-2237. Remember SPANAGEL pharmacy Complete line. Drugs, ’ I’MMI: Sundries, Candy, etc. 4034 E. Washington. IR. 7753 We Buy W-o-o-L H. M. Stifle Cos., Inc. 226 m e ?6 t SJ yC %^ a " tapolia Ful Vue No g crll RIMLESS GLASSES The Iloosier Optical Cos. 13 Business Services TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure car! Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC.. - av. RI-7438 UPHOLSTERING N. L WISB —Upholstering, reflmshing, repairing. "Manufacturers of Best Grade” 146 E. 23d. HE-4871. : - - —zs 14 Schools, Instruction FREE transportation to Indpls. Enroll now! ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt bldg. MEN wanted with fair education, mechanically inclined, now employed, desiring to better their positions bv qualifying as INSTALLATION experts and SERVICE engineers in ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and Air Conditioning. No experience necessary, but applicants must be willing to train spare time for a few months. Write giving age. phone, present occupation and address. Utilities Eng._ Inst., Box 508 <■; Times. 20 Help Wanted, Female sa LARY, room, board while in school: ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt _ Btdg. middle aged lady or girl to do light housework and help with children in exchange for board and small wage. Write to MR STODDART AUSTIN, _ H. R. l. Zionsville. Ind. YOU FAIL to And the position you want ln this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under "Situations Wanted”—4 days as .hitle as 65c. and in most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE . Want Ad Heldlua C nteV n “ T 1 21 Help Wanted, Male " STOP chasing rainbows. Let's work. $i sal -- bonus. 47 S. Penn., Rm. 614 D F IjI v blc y c le. Apply 206 Va E. New York, between 4-5 afternoons. W lY I l T F I^ Neat . ap P earln K man! good payMnniS b ’e'?, qu res 530 2 cash Investment. Room y 524 Ully S6CUreCl ' H ° tei Linden * COFFEE MEN If you want a real opportunity to earn real money immediately under direction Ti?Hia training .,°* the best crew manager in Indiana or if you want to qualify for a on an established coffee rout# mlf,ffdrf teed Sa,ar -V and commission. Tb . r .^ da ;; morning between 8 and 12. COOK CO. 3211 N ILLINOIS. IF inn?in^ D ? N T v, FINIJ tn ® bosition you're and!’ ere ™ try an Inexpensive Situation Wanted” ad—four day# TB * T"-. W.,rf3 23 Situations, Female D hl- or r Weck work for htdies; cammoß li^ oor f or men. Day or week. General church' ce'nter, jM 19nA ; 29 Moving and Storage J GE ' P PRICES on MOVING UNION STATION TRANSFER. LI-211L MOVlNG—Experienced men; reasonable . s ar N K |w V3 j n ers D ey - 5412 SHERMAN--30 Rooms for Rent $2 50; roo'm in apartment: home mMS Jl e 3948 ref £^3 n 6 C 7t “°° *2 50; ROOM in apartment; home prlvR1 ? 3948 re LL?679; 1124 CENTRAL, 2017, No. 2.—Attractive- adjoining bath; innerspring: no ' c*her _ roomers: privileges HE-1910 CENTRAL CAR—SIS E. 24th; lovely, airy? ne? 1 bash - b°t water; kitchen privilege's. I^24—Large room, furnished! 8889 51 ' n6Xt bath ' Gentleraen - *2 50. LIDELAWARE. 1610 N.—Pleasant. nicely furnished room: convenient to bath. _ Good location. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N.. 1446. Apt. 10—(Large room? private toilet, running water. Middle-aged gentleman RI-5742 * ILLINOIS. t\, 3156—Front room? extra w afer c 09st ’ l° un 6 e chair, constant hot MICHIGAN. E 3032—Nice cheerful room? Private home; garage. *3. CH-1591, NEW JERSEY. N . 1605—Pleasant room? near bath, steam heat, convenient loeation. garage HA-3895-J NORTH, E.. 230, Aot. 6—Sleeping room? adjoining bath. Private family. WALNUT. E.. 321 No. 2—Front room m private modern apartment; near bath. 3°TH. 412. W —Room and "kitchenette, un” T 5 2286 A! *° iuraisi> e<l sleeping room. HOTEL—W. Washington. 359; day or night. Double, 50c to *l. Weekly, *3. Morning calls. Phone _____ NORTH of creek, front room; private home: meals optional; one or two. HA- . 2207-R 31 Rooms with Board LEXINGTON, 937—Double room, laua? dry; excellent meals; *lO double; *5 50 _ single. DR-3523-J. WASHINGTON 3145" K —Men or couple; down„ next bath 3 meals. *5. CH-117S. SMALL CHILDREN boarded, aces 3-10; lath k° me * block from school 717 B. Igggi’i;