Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1936 — Page 5

APm ft, 1936.

ONE POST HERE UNCONTESTED IN MAY 5 PRIMARY

Candidates for Office of Joint Representative Are Unopposed. All Marion County offlr.ru arr to hr contested in the primary, May 5, except the past of Joint representative of Marion and Johnson Counties. H. O. Blackwell <R., Rarßersville) and Harry Hill <D.. Edinburg) are unopposed in the primary County candidates filing for other posts in the primary are: PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Repuhllt an* Thom** McNulty, 1510 W. Twentv-first-■t. William Henry Harrison, 5720 Wsshing-ton-blvd. .lohn L Nlhlsck. 3360 N Mrrldln-*t. Harrison White. M 22 Carrollton-av. De mnera t* Herbert M Spencer, 650 N Pennsvlvanl*- *• ' Erhcst TANARUS, milon, 1300 N. Pe nnsylvanla•t. COI NTV TREASI FF.il Republicans Frank Cones. 316? Collarum-avr Cal E. House, 1131 Park-av. Democrat* Frank F McKinney. 2243 Garfte)d-*v Mis* Hannah A Noons, 402 N. Kevstonefcv. COUNTY SHERIFF Republic* its Charles Rotisch, 1612 Brookside-s v. Luther E. ?>f.rkln, Southport Truly Nolen, 2407 N. Meridian-st William Bo.sson Jr., 3725 N Illinois-st. William F Gillespie, 2210 Kenwood-av. John G. Willis. 1019 College-av, Democrats Otto Rav. incumbent Virgil H Fox 679 Hollv-st. Claude Shover, 2002 Proapeet-At. COUNTY CORONER Republirana Dr Austin H. Todd, 922 W. Twenty-jilntn-st. I3r. Ralph R. Cole. 3318 Guiltord-av. Democrats Dr John W. Wyttenbach, 1512 N. Meridian-st. ' Dr. Eihelbert R. Wilson, 3052 Sutherland- • v. COUNTY SURVEYOR Republicans George G, Schmidt, 3909 Winlhrop-av. Arthur F. Haulier, 1539 Spann-av. Democrats Herbert Blncmker, 305 N. Highland-av. Darrell C, Walton, 427 Chrlstlan-st. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republicans First District Waller Capp. 6002 E Washington-st George E. Kincaid 3916 N UHnols-st. Third District— Alfred C. Baumgart. R. R 6. Box 707 William B. Oarrabrant, 225 Harrls-av. Democrats First District— John 8 Newhouse, Cumberland. Paul Russe, 4014 Carrollton-av, —Third District — ;.3ow W. Vorhles, R, R. 6, Box 116. Georgy, W Fox. R. R. 1, Box 480. Ernest Brier, R. R 1, Box 564. John Rout,on, Camhv. Harry Hohlt, R. R. 7, Box 514. STATE SENATOR Republicans John W. Atherton, 5060 Pleasant Runfclvd. John O, Lewis, 310 N. Illlnols-st. Joseph E, Hartman, 1229 N. Penn-Bvlvania-st. Alvah C. Waggoner. 1130 Parker-av. Henry H. Esky. 320 N. Bosart.-av. V. M Armstrong. 6002 Broadway. Joseph J. Schmud, 2111 N. Pennsylvania-.*!. A. Frederick Zalnev, 605 N. LaSalle-st. Dcmncra 1 s Joseph F. Sexton, 420 N. Emerson-a v. Alphnnso F Burrows. 2017 Rader-sl. A Lnroy Portteus. 5159 N. Capltol-av. Leo X Smith 5613 Universlty-av, F Curtis White, Rural Route 3, Indianapolis Toney E Flack. 2927 W. Washingtoa■t. Jacob Weiss, 5816 Central-av. t Carl Berry 281! N Delaware-st. Frank W. Young, 3454 Guilford-a*-. STATE REPRESENTATIVES Republicans Ivan t., Foley Cumberland. J. Otto Lee, 5.50 N Dearborn-st. Ned H. Danforth, 961 N. Dcnny-st. Frank R. Beckwith 2258 Hovey-st. Roy James Bess, 1116 Dawson-st. Frank J. Noll, 3558 Winthrop-av. Robert W. Blasdel, 149 N Delaware-st. Albert M Anderson, 3105 N. Illinois-st. Edward H. Wischmeyer, 2125 E. Ray-Riond-st. Wesley Wilson, 1541 Leonard-st. Addison M. Dowling. 5159 Park-av. George 8. Elliott, 1123 Falrfleld-av. Earl R. Rebout, 5144 Pleasant Run-pkwv. Otis K. Karns. 514 N. Bolton-av. Alva Baxter. 2624 Manker-st. Joseph Guidone. 5920 Pleasant Run-blvd. Walter J. Mereer. 4202 Carrollton-av. Mrs. Louise Brink Fletcher, 3051 N. IVla ware-st. Milton Johnson. 2114 Slatlon-st. Cornelius S. Weaver, Rural Route 1, Indianapolis. Charles P Filler*. 2238 E Michigan-st. Frank E Wright. 3447 N Alabama-st William A. Rhepler, 916 East Maple Roari-bh d.c william O Krels. 7.75 N. Eucliri-v. Hamilton B. Drummond. 1220 Carrollton- • ' Fill* J. Raker 4421 N. Tllinols-st. Robert J. Rutherford. 215* n. Pennsvl-vanla-st. James C Kmock, 1021 Churrbtr,n-av. Thomas C. Batchelor Williams Creek 8 Llnvd Garrison, .7541 Rockville-rd. A George Oirev. 2255 Columbi*-sv. Frank K Sawvrr. 3057 Broadwav Norman A. Blusher. 1301 Olenarm-rd Harry W. Claftev. Rural Route 16, Indianapolis. G. Denton Moore. 2545 College-ar. Walter 8. Glass. 1143 Hovt-av. Lawrence W. Rav, 6065 Dewev-ar. Robert A. Goetcheu* 2452 Broadway. Samuel S. Reed. 1412 E. 17th-st. Democrats Edward F Barry. 449 N. Arsenal-av. Herbert C. Wadsworth. Castleton. William C Erberker. 717 E. Morrl.a-st.. Harold A Carrico 2319 Collcge-av Paul G Sirmtn, 408 N Deiaw'are-st. Walter F Mever, 2828 N. Talbott-**. David E Saveli 1114 S Illinois-St. Alexander Baker. 906 W. Drive, Woodruff Place. Morgan Brantlingrr. Box 96. Rural Route 12. Indianapolis, Finest C Ronkev 22 N Audnbon-rd Jack Hendricks. 947 N. Pennsylvania-**. A. Talley. 470 W. Fall CreekOllle A. Bach. 2246 Ttnion-st. Chßrlev Lutz 4528 Wlnthrnp-av. Adolph O. Fmhardt Jr.. 3721 N Dela-ware-,st. Otho P, Wentworlh. 36 W 13th-st. Guv A Braughton. 26 Kansas-st. William B Conner. 537 N. Bclmont-av Lawrence C. Miller. 2103 N. New Jer-wv-st. Frederick H. Pope Sr., 1031 Bates-**. Walter K. Martin, 5445 College-av James Patrick Collins. 118 E 25th-.*t, W Gordon Davis. 3601 Carrollton-av Edward C. Wakelam. Beech Grove R McDonald Kroger. 3*22 Brookville-rd Jefferson Davis Clinton. 746 N. Cali-fornia-st. Ammon H. Abbett. 220 N. Illinols-st. Miss Bess Robbins, 816 E 57th-st. Henrv J. Richardson Jr., 501 W 29th-st Alexander C. McDaniel. 1448 W. Mar-ket-st. lames J McCaslin. 253 N Arsenal-av. Francis H. Joy. 530 Bell-av. JOINT STATE SENATOR. MARION AND JOHNSON COUNTIES Republicans Charles M. Clark. 4548 Allisonville-rd. Linton A. Oox. 2003 N. Meridian-st. Democrats Hugh V Goble. 1343 >l. Oale-st. John Bright Webb. Rural Route 6. Indianapolis.

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Union Heads and Masons to Officiate at Funeral Rites for J. C. Shanessy

Labor Leaders Come to City for Final Tribute Tomorrow. Funeral services for James C. Shwncssy. general president of the Journeymen Barbers’ International Union, who died ‘Saturday in the Methodist Hospital, are to be at 10:30 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation, a close friend of Mr. Shanessy, and members of the Masonic order are to conduct the rites. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. The body ]ay in state at union headquarters, 12th and Delaware-sts until noon today. Active pallbearers, chasen from the executive board of the union, are to be Patrick Reagan, Rochester, N. Y.; Anthony Merlino, New Haven, Conn.; George E. McKenna, Springfield, O.; John B. Robinson, Dallas, Tex.; John Lloyd, Norfolk. Va., and Charles Lamotta, New York City, Honorary Pallbearers Named Honorary pallbearers are to include Jerry Hanks, St. Louis, Mo.; Frank Rango, Chicago; Emil Posner, Detroit; C. E. Herrett, Vancouver, B. c ; Frank Weikel, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles T. Crane, Portland, O.; Nick Belmont, St. Paul, Minn.; William C. Birthright, secre-tary-treasurer of the union, Fred W. Hoffmark, Gwyn Patterson, Irving W. lemaux, Jacob Fisher, Pleas Greenlee, George Schreiber. Michael Morrissey, Frank McKamey, Julian Schwab, Adolph J. Fritz, State Federation of Labor secretary; William E. Storen, Thomas Neal and Dr. Benjamin Clark, all of Indianapolis; and Walter Pfaller, of Fort Wayne. Mr. Shanessy, who was 65, had been ill for several months and had been confined to his home, 5868 Washington-blvd, since Dec. 22. He was taken to the hospital on Friday. He was born in New York on July 1. 1870, became a barber in 1884 and followed the trade until 1902. He advanced rapidly in union circles and in 1922 was elevated to the position he held at the time of his death. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Julia Shane* y; a daughter. Miss Jeraldine Shanessy, and four sisters, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Nellie Sherman. Kingston. Ontario; Mrs. Ed Burens. Cleveland Heights, 0., and Mrs. Anna Rook, St. Louis, Mo. Griggs Funeral Today Last rites for Fred E. Griggs, 441 N. Tacoma-av, who died Saturday at his home after a long illness, were to be held at 2 today at the home, with burial at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Griggs, who was 74, had been engaged in the furniture business here 40 years until his retirement two years ago. A native of Orlpan, N. Y„ Mr. Griggs at one time was engaged in the lumber business in Elrired, Pa. In 1892 he rame here to form a furniture business with his brother. F. W. Griggs, and a cousin, L. D, Tyler. The firm operated under the name of F, W. and F. E. Griggs Furniture Cos. In addition to the cousin and the widow. Mrs. Mary' E. Griggs. Mr. Griggs is survived by two sons, Fred W. and Ralph TANARUS.; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Michelfelder. all residing here, and a brother, H. B. Griggs, Muncie.

Bentley Rites Held Final rites for Robert F. Bentley, 2535 Station-st, a resident here for 51 years who died Fi'iday at his home after an illness of one day, were held at 9:30 this morning in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor of the Brightwood M. E. Church, officiated. Burial took place in Van Pelt Cemetery at Waldon. Mr. Bentley, who was 78, was born In Shelby County. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and the Junior Order of American Mechanics. In addition to the widow, Mrs. Georgia E. Bentley, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Clara Hodson, Mrs. Hattie Fullendider, fiFYOUARrV 1 WEAK, PALE,< (RUNDOWN l fttSKINNr) ■Tr'A MAKE THIS 1 If JKSIHPLE TEST !J ■L ' Starving for V lODINE That vßk B, Keep You Tired, Nervous and Ml Worn-out! \ ’ Natural lodine ft"*, Sly in Kelpamalt. New Mineral Concent'.ite. Must Correct 'iya Trouble With Tired, SNSI':. Careworn, Hag- , H 9 gard-Looking Folks te First Week and SS’iflH Add 5 Lbs.. Or the ' * • Trial Is Free! jH£j) *55 sV 4 * 1 ' " ''' •: o‘:r ■• J [SMBplUSrfffiS. ' - '■ ■'' ’ s r mxthMuv. ■ IM- FOR IODINF. ■ / that keep you pale, K; I tired-out, underweight h JBL / *?<t *<'"*.. When these li don't work p:npfti f er'v. all the fond in the SSL SK / ssnrld can t help you. It - * just isn't turned into "stav-there'’ flesh, new strength and energy. The most important gland—the one which actually controls hodv weight—needs a definite ration of iodine all the time—NATURAE, ASSIMILABLF JODINF—not to be confused with chemical lodidts whivh often prose toxic. Onlv when the system gets an adequate supply of iodine can you regulate metabolism--the body * process of converting digested foods into firm flesh, new strength and energy. To r-i this vital mineral In convenient, ronrentrate.l and assimilable form, taka Kelpsmalt—now rorofnlaed as ihe world's richest source of this precious substance. It contains 1300 times more lodine than oysters, once considered the best source. 6 tablets alone contain more NATURAL lODINE than 4S lbs of spinach or 13P7 lbs. of lettuce. Make this test with Kelpamalt First weigh your- j teir and see how long you ran work or how far you ran walk Without tiring. Then take 3 Kelpamalt j Tablet* with each meal for S weeks and again weigh • yourself and notira how murh longer you ran work ■ without tiring, how much farther you can walk. • botloe bow much better you feel, sleep and eat i watch flattering extra lba. appear in plaee of aerawny hollows And if you don't gatn S lb*, the very grit weak t*i fetal ~ r... See,ini Kelnamals '"sis but little to r..e. '1 r.v it tori#) Sold at all Hnnk'a Dependable Drug store*. Mjm&KUt

and Mrs. Thelma Taylor, and a son, Oren Bentley, all residing here. Patten Services Tomorrow • Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Patten, a resident here for 64 years, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Meyers, 518 Buchanan-st, Saturdav after an illness of three years, are to be at 2 tomorrow in the Fred W. Vehiing Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Patten, who was 79. was born in Bartholomew County and was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors in, addition to the daughter are a grandson, Eugene Louis Meyers, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Wallace and Mrs. Jerry Horner, all of this cuy. Callen Burial Today Final rites for Mrs. Marion Somerville Callen, who died Saturday at the home of her grandson, C. Wilbur Foster, 340 Ken Von-st, were held at 8 last night in the Dorsey Funeral Home in charge of the Church of Christ Scientist. Burial was to be today in Chicago, Mrs. Callen, who was 89. was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to the United States with her family at the age of 4. She resided in Chicago until 1919 when she came here. She was a member of the Irvington M. E. Church, Besides the grandson. Mrs. Callen is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Foster, of this city; a son, John T. Callen, of Saginaw, Mich., and six great-grandchildren. Charles Wilson Dies Last rites for Charles Wilson, former resident of this city who died Friday in Las Angeles, Cal., were conducted today in the Little Church of the Flower there, with burial in that city. Mr. Wilson, who was 86, was ah uncle of Harry C. Anderson, 3309 N. Opitol-av, purchasing agent for the Indianapolis school city. Mr. Wilson had been a resident, of Los Angeles for 16 years. While residing here he was employed in the first A. P. grocery store on N. Pennsylvania-st, and for many years was asociated with George. Popp in the Grocery business here. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edna J. Olive, and a son, Charles A. Wilson, both of Los Angeles, and another son, Harry C, Wilson, Columbus, O. His wife died 25 years ago. Mrs. Lillian Stout Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Stout, a life-long resident of the city, who died at her home, 1115 S. Illinois-st, following an illness of a week, are to be held at the Wald Funeral Home, 1222 Union-st, at 8:30 tomorrow and at 9 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Stout, who was 49, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elsie M. Ernson, and a son, Joe Wright, both residing here. Harbold Funeral Held Rites for Walter F. Harbold, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Friday at his home in Atlanta, Ga.. from injuries suffered in an automobile accident, were conducted at 10 today in the Kincaid Funeral Home, 3160 N. IlUnois-st, in charge of the Cumberland Masonic lodge. Burial was in Washington Park cemetery Mr. Harbold was a son

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Mrs. M. U. Harbold. of this city. He was 43. He had made his home in Georgia for the last 15 years. Survivors, besides the mother, are: the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Whitcomb Horbold; two sons. Robert and Raymond. both of Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Greenland, Anderson. Mrs. Vivian Newlin and Mrs. Emma Miedena, both residing here; and a brother, Roy Harbold, Alexandria. Former Resident Succumbs Final rites for Mrs. May Sells Chenery, a former resident of this city who died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. p. Marshall. St. Louis, we-e to be held at 2 today in St. Louis. Memorial services are to be conducted here at a later date. Mrs. Chenery. who was 72. was born in Stilesville, and was a member of the Central Christian Church. She was a daughter of Michael Sells, one of the early commission merchants at Union Stockyards. In addition to Mrs. Marshall she is survived by two nephews, M. E. Graves and Alan M. Sells, both residing here; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Kinney Rites Wednesday Members of the Indianapolis Central Labor Union and plumbers’ union are to attend the funeral rites for James L. Kinney, secretarytreasurer of the Central Labor Union, on Wednesday morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mr. Kinney, veteran labor leader and for 25 years treasurer and secretary of the central labor group, died Saturday. A eulogy for the oldest living officer of the Central Labor Union and oldest living member of the plumbers’ union was given today by John E. Smith, president of the Central Labor Union. “He was a good counselor to younger members. Year in and year out he was elected treasurer and later secretary and treasurer, when the offices were combined, without anyone being nominated against him,” said Mr. Smith. Mr. Kinney is to be buried Wednesday morning at Holy Cross cemetery. He is survived by a son, Frank Kinney, a daughter, Elizabeth, and a brother, William Kinney. He was a brother of Jerry Kinney, former police chief who died a few years ago. A temporary secretary-treasurer is to be named at the meeting of the Central Labor Union on Monday night to take Mr. Kinney’s place. The post is to be filled at the August election of the group. FACE GAMING CHARGES Poolroom Operator and Aid Accused of Running Poker Game. John Shireman, 30, of 1906 E. Washington-st, operator of a poolroom at 2324 E. Washington-st, today faced charges of keeping a gambling house, after Sergt. Carl Ashley said he had watched a stud poker game in progress there last night. Frank Nickelson, 50, of 12 N. Keystone-av, accused of being a “lookout man,” was held on similar charges. BADRASH WAS HER TROUBLE Read what Mrs. B. of Swissvale, Pa., write* "Mu face broke out in a rash that was very red and embarrassing. After using Cutieura Soap and Ointm.ent the terrible burning ceased and in a month my skin mas clear." This is typical of the wonderful relief Cutieura gives from itching and irritation of pimples, rashes, eczema and other akin troubles due to externa] causes. Try thi* famous treatment today. All druggists—2sc. For FREE sample, writ* Cutieura, Dept. 83, Malden, Mass.

HISTORY MAKES NEWS FOR TECH LATIN CLASSES

Language Club Gets ‘Scoop’ When Paper ‘Covers’ Caesar’s Death. BY TOM OCHILTREE Newspaper men on dull davs often have remarked to each other that most of the good news stories in the world happened before there were any newspapers to print them. Deciding time was only a relative thing after all, Miss Ruth Stone, Latin teacher at Technical High School, decided it would be fun to publish a newspaper that treated Roman history as spot news. She interested students in the Latin club, and the "Tribunus Romanus”—“Roman Tribune” in case you didn’t get beyond Latin ll—was launched. It started as a threecolumn paper, but now has expanded to five, and may become even larger, if its circulation holds up. Running through 'an edition we find this item, which would have made a beautiful “exclusive” a few thousand years ago: Exclusive! ’ ROME, Feb. 14, 270 A. D.—The body of Priest Valentine was borne to its last resting place today, accompanied by a multitude of mournful citizens. Claudius the Cruel cast Valentine into a dungeon where he died two days ago, after it was discov- . ered that Valentine had disobeyed his command that no marriages should be celebrated during carrying on of a war. From an imaginary “leg man” the staff rewrite desk “spread” an Ides of March assassination. The story follows: Caius Julius Caesar has on this day. the Ides of March, been assassinated. Despite the warnings of his wife, Calpurnia. he, accompanied by Decimus Brutus, went to the Senate where the fatal stabbing occurred. , ‘ “Tribunus Romanus” is a mimeographed paper, with only one archaic feature. It is roiled into a scroll instead of folded. It has a circulation of 250 copies and sells for 3 cents. On dull days it doesn’t, go to press, but comes out a few eons late on

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

CR.AWFORDSVn.LE—Mrs Maria C. Oral. 66 Survivors Widower: daughters. Mrs. Edna Clark and Mrs. Eisie Poore. EAGLETOWX—Mrs. O. A. Eskew. 57 Survivors: Widower; son. Enos: daughter*. Mrs. Loren Colvin. Misses Emma and Thelma Eskew: brothers. Forest and O. B Stewart: sisters. Mrs. Frank Lacy and Mrs. Goldie Clark. EI.WOOD—Mrs. Ruth Ann Guard, 85. Survivors: Sons, Samuel Guard and Otto Allen; daughter, Mrs. Mort Hobbs, Mrs. Eliza Allen and Mr*. Mary E'chtson. FORTVIU.E —Mrs. Flizabeth Morrow Survivors: Widower. O. L. Morrow; sisters Mrs. Dianiha Nihart. Mrs. Lvdie Wright Mrs. Luella Carnes and Mrs. Emma Harper: brothers, Arthur, Ewrett and George Stansbury. FRANKTON—Mrs Nancr Haves, 72 Survivors: Sister, Miss Laura ' Songer; brother, Collins J Songer. B. Spurgeon. 80 Survivors: Son. Tip: daughters. Mrs. Nola Davis and Mrs. Maranda Fleetwood: sister Mrs. Jane Denny. HANNA—Herman Mark. 69, farmer Survivor: Son. Robert Mark HARTFORD CITY— Hiram Walker 80; Survivors: Widow. Matilda: son, Ralph sister, Mrs. L. W T . Daugherty. KIRKLIN—SamueI L. Kutz. 85. Survivors: Son.t, John and Paul Kutz. KOKOMO—George O. Hulltnger, 69. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Margaret Sims; brothers. James and Lacey Huilinger Mrs. Terisse Pettay. 75. Survivors Sons, Everett and William: daughter Mrs’ Lilly Templeton; brother, Lanford Ac'hor Ora F. Freeman, 52. Survivors: Widow Osa: son, Henry; mother, Mrs. Melissa Freeman; brother, Cliff; sister Mrs William Layman. LERANON-Martin King, 75. Survivors: Widow. Celia; sons. John and Joseph daughters. Miss Cecelia King and Mr*' Lucv Endres; brothers. Miles and Michael sisters. Miss Margaret King and Mrs Kate Feeney MARION—Mrs. Mary Adeline Smith Survivors: Son, Charles D.; daughter Mr* Emma Mullen. Mrs. Lenore Mills. 61. Survivors: Widower. Jehu W.: son. Verlle Mills „ MICHIGAN CITY Carl W. Nallenwpg (0 Survivors: Widow Anna; son. Walter; daughters. Mrs. Gerald Olvaney and Mrs Hugo A Hilherg. Mrs. Louie F. Mikow, 56. Survivors': the actual days when things were happening in the Forum. Guy Carpenter, a Latin student with journalistic ambitions, is ed-itor-in-chief and business manager, and Viola Francisco is associate editor. Betty June Keske, Rosemary Hodson, Mary Strain, Mildred Nysewander and Virginia Jordan are members of the staff. “And headlines are just as hard for us to Liake as they are for you,” Guy said. “If we muff a story &e have to wait a whole year before we can print it.”

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Widower: sons. Louis nd Edgar; brothers. John and Herman Zanders. NEWCASTLE—Mrs Hattie Downey. 84 Survivors: Son. Harland: daughters. Mr* Ellis H. Downey. Mrs. Leora Kennedy and Mrs. Charles Valentine Miss Ruby Beaty. 19. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Beaty; brothers. Leonard and Leo Beaty. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Cohre. 85. Survivors: Sons, Raymond and Ernest Hurst. OTIS—Mrs. Catherine Pilarski. 46. Survivors: Son, Clement: daughters, Mrs Louise Toth. Misses Josephine Agnes and Virginia Pilarski; brothers. Bert. Frank. Casmir. Bernard. John Alex and Barnw Teets: sisters. Mrs. Walter Pocsekai Mrs Alex Pizarek and Mrs. Joseph Holds. ROSEBURG—WiIIiam H. Knight. 72 Sur-

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1 t DR. DIX DENTISTS 4AKJ D I • CORNER WASHINGTON iv IN. r ennsylvonia 1 over hooks drug store HOURS 8:30 A M. to 7 00 P M. a Phone LI. 9116

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vivors: Widow; sons. George Russelldaughters. Mrs Florence Umen, Mrs’. Hilda Evans. Mrs Dora Tudor Mrs Edi'h Roush. Mr* Lenora Bre*sr. Miss Esther Knight. s#r.s Susan Smith sister. Mrs. Clara Hemmick. SHFI.BYYH.I.E—SamueI Cooper 80 Survivor*; Brothers. George and Charlea' SHERIDAN Mr* Harriet- Merer' K'terr—burst. 81. Survivor* Son. Charles, daughter. Mrs. Jesse Kiste VEENDERSBURG—Mrs Mae Young 76. Survivor.: Widower. Bloomer. on. Fred: step-son. Homer Young step-da-igh-er. Mrs Carrie Ballard: sister. Mrs Maude Aiken: brother. Claude Miller. WAYNETOWN— Edgar Schenrk 74. Survivors Widow Lou; daughter. M;s.s Oliva Mae. brother. Oliter Rchrnck.