Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1936 — Page 31

SET FOR’ TODAY

Burial Scheduled. in Crown Hill Cemetery After ‘Services at 2.

MRS. EFFIE B. STOKES is to be buried today in Crown Hill followIng services at 2 in the chapel If the Central Christian Church. She

ously reported in The Times as being set for yesterday. The wife of John Wesley Stokes, founder of the Stokes Drug stores in Indianapolis, Mrs. Stokes was an active worker in the Sunday school of the Central Church. Survivors in addition widower are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Speis, and two grandchildren, Miss Betty Jane Stokes and J. Walter Stokes. HARRY H. HARLAN, who died yesterday in a hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich., is to be buried Monday in Crown Hill. Funeral services are to be held at 2 at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Harlan, who was 50, was a traveling salesman for the Lesh Paper Co. The Calvin Prather Lodge, F. and A. M,, of which Mr. Harlan was past master, is to conduct the burial services. Mr. Harlan’s family has lived the last two years in Angola, where his two sons, Harry A. Harlan and Jack K. Harlan, attended Tri-State College. Surviving, in addition to the widow and the two sons, are a brother, Fred Harlan, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Indianapolis. MISS GERTRUDE GLOCKNER, 701 West-dr, Woodruff Place, who died Wednesday at her home, was to be buried today in Lawrenceburg. Funeral rites were held at 6 a. m. today in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Miss Glockner, who had been ill three years, was born in Portsmouth, O. - She was a member of the Holy Cross Church and an honorary member of the Lambda Theta _ Sorority. She graduated from Technical High School and received her A. B. degree from Indiana University and her A. M. degree from Columbia University. Miss Glockner taught school in McLeansboro, Ill, North Manchester and Mishawaka. Surviving are a sister, Miss Mae A. Glockner, and an aunt, Miss Amelia J. Lang, both of the Woodruff Place address, and three brothers, Dr. William C. Glockner, Jackson, Miss., Herbert Glockner, Santa Ana, Cal, and Frank Glockner, Glendale, Cal.

ANDREW E. LEWIS, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore F. Vonnegut, 412 E. 21st-st, is to be buried tomorrow in Princeton. Funeral services are to be held at 3. - Mr. Lewis, who was 80, was born in Princeton, Dec. 21,’ 1855. He moved to Indianapolis five years ' ago. He was a Mason. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Vonnegut, are two daughters, Miss Eliza A. Lewis, Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. C. Kidlow of San Diego, Calif.,, and two grandchildren.

ORPHANS’ HOME HERE PLANS CELEBRATION

Annual Homecoming to Be Marked by Lutheran Institution.

The annual celebration and homecoming of the Evangelical Lutheran Orphans’ Home is to be held at 2:30 tomorrow ‘at the home, Washington and LaSalle-sts., The Rev. Walter Littman, Cincinnati, is to speak. The senior choir of St. John's Lutheran Church, under direction of Thio Wukack, is to sing. A playlet, “Among My Souvenirs,” is to be presented by children of the home. Women of St. John's and Zion Lutheran Church will serve lunch. The Rev. William Nordsieck._ is president of the home, George Schroier is secretary and the Rev. H. D. Boyer is executive secretary and field agent. Miss Margaret Spencer is matron.

JUDGING CONTEST IS HARD, DAFOE SAYS

Quins’ Doctor Examines Pictures in ‘Canada Competition.

By United Press TORONTO, Ont., June 13. — Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the Dionne quintuplets’ physician, engaged today in what he termed “a mighty hard job,” when he began examining thousands of pictures submitted in a contest for selection of Canada’s “loveliest child.” Sir William Mulock, chief justice of the Ontario Supreme Court, and Fred S. Haines, principal of the Ontario Art College, were the other

trip to Callander, home of the quins, awaits the winner.

PROBE IS PROMISED _ IN BEATING CHARGES

Terre Haute Chief Hears Protest of Civil Liberties Union. By United Presa

swimming pool. William R. Hopkins, and Guy, son

Olympics champions of 1952 are shown practicing their double ‘high-dive in the Hoosier Athletic Club Donald, left, son of Mr. and Mrs,

Albert K. Reynolds, both 5 years old, are two of the youngest swimmers of the club. They are members

of Mr.-and Mrs.

spring board.

of Miss Flora Kinder's children’s swimming class. This summer Donald hopes to perfect a new “crawl” stroke, which, he contends, will lower the present record of the 100-yard event by a full second. Guy is attempting to turn four summersaults from a low

LEWIS STARTS STEEL ASSAULT

Announces Plans for Organizing Workers in Nation’s

Metal Plants.

By United Press, | WASHINGTON, June 13.—John L. Lewis, dynamic president of the | Mine Workers, today began his feralded unionization assault on the nation's steel and’ iron’ plants: mmx Emerging ‘from another ‘clash with the American Federation of

union controversy, Lewis announced details of a vigorous campaign to give to steel workers “the privileges which are theirs by every moral and legal precept.” Lewis’ announcement of organization plans indicated his committee for industrial® organization was ready to proceed without the aid or the blessing of the A. F. of L. A. F. of L. President William Green, with whom Lewis long has been in controversy over unionization methods, recently washed his hands of the steel labor drive and indicated he would sit on the sidelines and await outcome of the industrial organization campaign.

| Lewis Dares Council

The action came after the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, an A. F. of L. union, chose Lewis’ C. I. O. to conduct the unionization drive instead of the A. F. of L. Lewis also was daring the wrath of the A. F. of L. executive council, which has been reported ready to oust the mine workers and nine other C. I. O. affiliated unions from the American Federation Lewis announced appointment of a steel workers’ organizing committee, of which Philip = Murray, mine workers vice president, will be chairman. David McDonald, Pittsburgh, will be secretary-treasurer. Regional headquarters will be established in Pittsburgh and Chicago, he announced, with field representatives and organizers being sent into the steel factories from these points. First meeting of the committe will be in Pittsburgh, June 17.

MILK BOARD ACTS . TO ENJOIN DEALERS

Sues to Stop Dairy From Selling to 3 Lacking License.

The State Milk Control Board, in three suits filed today in Marion

the ‘Schaefer Dairy Co. 232¢ N.

Brown, until these three have se cured licenses under the milk control act. The dairy, named co-defendent in all three suits, Bs listed as a dis-

TROOPS T0 BE SENT

Labor in the industrial union-craft| j.

Circuit Court, sought to enjoin Mrs

0 CLEVELAND SHOW. |

STATE DEA THS

COLUMBIA CITY—Robert R. Jones, 96. COLUMBUS—OCarl M. Edmiston, 33. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Lois Ann and Suzanne; sister, Mrs. Paul Conlin Allen Tolliver, 22. Brvivors: Widow: mother, Mrs. Maris Toliver; brother, M. C. DELPHI-—-Mrs. Lois Harshaman, 49. Survivors: Widower; son, William; - mother, Mrs. Anna Miller; sister, Mrs. Beatrice Hughes; brothers, Eathel and Frank Miller. FORT BRANCH—The Rev. J. Turner. 73. Survivors: Widow: SatHer Lillie Haight: son. J. G. FORT WAYNE—Jesse E. Eschbach, Survivors: Widow and two children. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. John Didion, 54. Mrs. Hanna Conners, 94. Survivors: Sons, illiam and John cl fliam P. Tanah. 66. Suryivors: Widow,

Mrs. Sophie Kruse, 83. Survivors: Sons C. Vis Henry C., Ernest F., William E., Augus

61.

Spier: son, Jam Marty Alice ‘Dawson,

Survivor: Son, ' M. Mckown. “a sons, Jo an ames pe Mr s. Waiter C. MeKswat: nn C. Richard; sister, Martha SicKown. GOSHEN—George W. Hay Sr. .76. Survivors: Widow; sons, Clover and George ; sisters, Mrs. Isaiah Rohrer and Mrs. Robert Miitenberger. Edward E. Whitehead. Survivors: Widow; sister, Mrs. Lizzie Darringer; brother, Charles: half-sisters, Mrs. S. Wo Mrs. Charles McQuate and Bo Hege; half brothers, Boyd, Carlyle and Roy ‘Whitehead. GREENCASTLE—Mrs§. Mary Moran, 80. Survivors: Five sons, one sister and three

brothers. Mis: America 4 Rule, 80. Survivors: Sons, W. O. and A. D., Curtis; daughters, Elizabeth Hustinger, Mrs. Pearl

Mrs,’ Shame, Mrs. Effie Mannan. Mrs. Harriet PF. Yant,- 62. Widower, Stephen; daughters, Miss Dorothy Bvrd and Mrs. Charles Byrd; sister, Retta Terrill; brother. Andrew legen. GREENSBURG—Henry H. aylor. 82. Survivors: Sons, Herbert C.. Br Merrill H., and Howard; five grandchildren and

Survivors: parents, brothers, Miss

‘three great grandchildren.

HAMMOND—Fred Raasch, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Ida, Anna, Frieda, Louise, Lillian and Lenore; sons, william, Edward, Albert, Ferdinand and Walter; sisters, Mrs. William Beckman, Mrs. Emil Koch: brothers, Charles and Paul.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Andrew J. Ryan, 56. Survivors: Mecther, Mrs. Carrie Ryan; brothers, William, Harry. Arthur, Grover. Mrs. Grace Palmer, 41. Survivors: Widover, Noble L.; daughter, Jane; mother, Mrs. Ella Grigsby; sister, Mrs. Mary E. Brockman. Boyd,

KNIGHTSVILLE—Theodore 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ben Allen; son, Oscar; brothers, Philip T. and Homer H.; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Rosella Raab and Mrs. William Tyrrell. LAFAYETTE—Richard L. Souders, 26. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. C. M. Souders; brothers, , George and Charles; sister, Mrs. Frank Sheroan Mrs. Nancy S. Bancock, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. D - McIntyre and Mrs. R. C. Peppers. LA PORTE—John J. Frank Dominowski, 65. John and Alexander.

MARTINSVILLE—MTrs. Elmer Doan. Survivors: Widower; son, Paul.

MILFORD—Daniely S. Neff, 72. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. A. V. Stout; brothers, Francis. Jacob and Henry; sister. Mrs. Susie Snyder. MUNCIE—Robert Max DeWitt, 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton DeWitt; sister, Mrs. Eva Hamm; brothers, Donald and Roy; Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Justice.

MUNCIE—John W. Crawford, 56. Survivors: Father, Allison; brother, Berjamin. Addison D. Hufford, 51. Survivors: daughters, Mrs! Blanche Erbe; sister, Mrs John Ellis; brother, William.

OARLAND CITY—Mrs. Frad Sullivan. 57. gurvivels: Widower: ‘sisters. Mrs. Melvin Ross, a Keith: brother. Otha mos. an three Pan OSCEOLA—Mrs. Cora Green. 57. Survivors:; Sons, Harry. Jesse, Hollis, Maurice and Olin; daughters, Mrs. Carl Noblock, Mrs. Harry Bloomer, Mrs. Riley Conner and Mrs. John ires; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Archer; sisters, Mrs. Charles Sparrow and Mrs. Edward McCullough; brother, Charles Archer. POLAND-—Mrs. Aretta Ann Anderson, 63. Survivors: Sons. ph C.. Robert and Claybert; daughters. Mrs. Ray Hunsicker, Fred Lucan and Mrs. ile Ra Fay. bould: brothers, ese, William, Re Harlan; sister, Mrs. Borel Anderson. ‘RAYSVILLE—Mrs. McFall on Survivors: Widower: Fe s. Mrs. Horn and Mrs. William rd; “Sister, re Price,

uinn, 86. Survivors: Sons,

Sarah Maple. ~ RICHMOND-—Louis E.

Mrs.

Survivors:

ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Jerome , 83. Survivors: Widower; sons, Frank, James, Harry, Joe and S. J. Hagzelby; daughters. Mrs. Georgia Julian, Mrs. Leslie Campbell, Mrs. Howard Hupe, Mrs. J. B. Hiatt and Mrs. Mae Conn.

“SOUTH BEND_Mrs. Anns E. Breiholz,

83. Survivors: Chr Edward E. Whisehead, 65. Widow; sis-

ter-in-law, Mrs. L. B. Tarkington; 1 nephew, Philip, and ‘Joseph.

SULLIVAN Mm. Martha Elizabeth Mayfield. 70. Survivors: Widower, Nick: daughter. Mrs. Charles Asdell: son. Ralph R.: sister. Mrs, James Stewart: brothers. Ira. Charles and D. S. Ruddell.

THORNTOWN~—Mrs. Daisy Pangherty Brown, 64. Survivors: Widower, nephews, Roscoe, Wilbur Daugherty Moe Carl Harland; niece, Mrs. Nellie Breaks.

VALPARAISO—James English, 74. Survivors: Sisters, Elizabeth .and Mary; brother, John.

WABASH—Curtis B. Richwine, 71. Survivors: Widow: sisters, Mrs. Effie Campbell, Mrs. Bessie Kelsey, Mrs. Susie Kane and Mrs. Stella Baker; brothers, Glen, Charles er Otto Richwine.

WARSAW—Mrs. George Iden. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Taggert.

WASHINGTON—George W. Findley, 68, ‘farmer. Survivors: Son, Hugh; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Reedy, Mrs. Ralph Luenebrink, Mrs. Carrie Hayes and Mrs. Curtis Jeffers: sisters, Mrs. Newt Reinhart, Mrs. John Carr and Mrs. Anna Lewis.

WAWAKA—Chester Rice, 50.

WHITING—Mrs. Anna Hudak, 68. Survivors: Sons, John, Michael, Steve and Nicholas; daughter, Mrs. Mary Paczak; three sisters; rother, Michael Benya.

REUNION HELD BY NURSE GRADUATES

Complete Change in Hospital Economic Condition Predicted.

More than 250 graduates of the Methodist Hospital school of nursing attended the annual alumnae | reunion yesterday in the residence. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent, addressed the group and predicted that the next five years are to mark a complete economic change in the hospital and nursing situation. “Regimentation in medicine, nursing, and the ministry are making it more difficult for. volunteer hospitals to exist,” ‘said. Dr. Benson. “Last year, because of increased tax burdens, gifts of donors decreased 17 per cent.” Mrs. Mildred Miller Carroll, Las Vegas, Nev, won the award for coming the greatest distance, and Mrs. Roxie Parker Stevens, Greensburg, of the class of 1909, was the oldest graduate at the reunion.

2 YOUTHS GET LIFE TERMS FOR SLAYING

Both Plead Guilty to Killing During South Bend Robbery Attempt. Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 13— Richard ©. Kretchmer, 19, and Francis L. Imus, 17, today were under life sentences for the slaying of Edmund E. Prentice, local finance company executive. Sentences were pronounced yesterday. . = Both pleaded ‘guilty. Prentice was killed last July 4 when the youths od ag his home in robbery attempt.

2+Lont | CROUCH CASE PROBE

ROANN— Dow Crist, 52, farmer. vivors: Widow; father, F. M. Crist; er, Glen; sisters, Mrs. Olive Conn, Vera Knotts and Mrs. Haupert. .

Sur‘broth-

|OXNAM MADE ACTING DE PAUW PRI PRESIDENT

T0 START THURSDAY

| Evidence in staying of Fetoral

[VINCENNES CAPTURE | RADIO PLAY THEME|

WFBM to Present Sketch Acted by|c

‘Structure Occupiéd by Hibben- Hollweg.

The State of Indiana

dry goods house, at 141 8. Meridi-an-st. Negotiations for the lease, which runs for a period of 10 years, were climaxed today when Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers approved the transaction on behalf of Fred C. Dickson, receiver in bankruptcy, for the Hibben-Hollweg Co. Under the terms agreed upon, effective July 1, the state is to pay a rental of $26,000 for the first four years, $26,200 for the next three years and $26,600 for the remaining three years. The money is to bé paid to the Indiana Trust Co., as trustee, to be applied on a $200,000 mortgage now held by the Trust company on the building, according to the agreement. ! Containing 140,000 square feet of floor space, the building it to house the State Department of Public Welfare and four divisions of the Department of Treasury. These are the Unemployment Compensation division, the gross income tax division, the: stores license division and the used motor vehicle dealers’ license division, Judge Chambers said. State to Assume Taxes ‘Judge Chambers also explained that the agreement calls for the state to assume all taxes incurred in the deal and is also to take care of the necessary insurance on the building. The option to buy gives the state the right to purchase the building within a seven-year period beginning August, 1937, and running until August, 1943. Based on an annually diminishing scale, the purchase price has been set at. $196,526 for 1937. In 1938 the price to be $178,224; in 1939, $159,174; 1940, $139,366; 1941, $118,542; 1942, $96,890, and 1943, $74,370. ~ While all details have-not as yet been completed, Judge Chambers said that he understood the state is to make extensive alterations to the interior of the building. , Take Five-Year Lease The lease was signed by Gov. McNutt, members of the Board of the Department of Public Works, Virgil M. Simmons, chief administrative officer, Secretary of State August G. Mueller and Auditor of State, Laurence F. Sullivan. The Hibben-Hollweg Co. has leased for a period of five years t building formerly occupied by the Taylor Daipet Co., at 110 .S. TJe-ridian-st, Mr. Dickson announced. The new quarters contain 76,000 square feet of floor space and have recently been used by Federal relief agencies. Negotiated on a. percentage basis of 1 per cent on all business in excess of $1,800,000, the lease calls for a rental of $7500 the first year, $8000 the second, $8500 the third and $10,000 for the last two years, according to the papers approved by Judge Chambers. The company is to move during the next two weeks, Mr. Dickson

HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE KILLS TWO WORKERS

One Dies Trying to Rescue Victim From Current.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 13.—Fu-

here today for Joseph Kerr, road construction foreman, and Merrill

Wykoff, farm worker, who were electrocuted yesterday when an uprooted tree dragged a high-voltage power line to the ground. The accident occurred on: the Whitehill-rd two miles: west of Bloomington, as workmen were preparing to remove the tree so the road could be widened. Wind blew the tree over, tearing down the wire, which fell on Mr. Wykoff as he was digging under a post on the farm of H.'K. Spriggs, where he was employed. He fell into a nearby creek with the live wire still in contact with his body. Mr. Kerr lost his life while trying to pull Mr. Wykoff free from the wire. The current was communicated to him and he died before linemen could sever the wire. Mr. Wykoff was a former Bloom-

wrestling star.

4

Federal Players’ Cast. George Rogers Clark’s capture. of

State Has Option fo Buy uti seins. ?

’ v. ho ! [Aa Fe hosekeep™ 2 8. Fletcher, 24, of 1518

neral services were being arranged |

ington High School football and

“DRACULA'S DAUGHTER”

Sritis and Eleanor Drake, 20, Frog punta =X 1034 Olive-st RI A hcovk-Mulry,

of 2103 Webb-st, Ga ter, 34,

feeder. orsema Sylvi u a 5, a A. > 29, of 340 B. S6th-st. ghouseiteercy, . John PF. Kelly, 36, city, physician. and -Aldena K. Paxton, 24, of College-av, Bo Ba vid Bios 34, of 31 ad 2 0! 3 14 a e-§ and Sarah Penish’ 32 N ifiinote: st, yahousskceper, Harold F. Schultz, 22, a 049 E. Ray-mond-st, meat cutter, and Mary H. gnbarger, 20, of 524 W. Alston, house-

per. ois sis J. tS iabrete, 38. of 312 E. he , An elen Summer ol 3132 Qeaural-av, com tometer 0 Alor Freeman 4, of 149 PS riant-st, ever. and Edit F Lasbarook 22, of 1419 T pants, a Sographer, M. Rusieson, 27, of 3008 UniVOY accou and Emm L. Lng 21, of 1512 "x " teridtan-st. HOF

ra ar mm. eso N economics di-

rey L. Cramer, esman, and Shasity Be Pennsylvania-st, home

Te hares C. Davis, 59, city. Pomel, and Elnora L. Spilker, 55, of 561 8S. Arling-ton-av, Jroustie eeper. Harold A. Evans, 26, R. 11. Box 226 H. stockbroker, and "Mildred H. Bunce, of 1450 N. Grant-av,. inspector. ‘Josep h W. Pensinger, 22, hoenix, Ariz. oil employe. and Ellen’ H Hendrix, 20, of 668 E. 44th-st, a Robert Ha dley. 20, of 1215 Madison-av, truck driver, and Arzella Harrison, 18, of 1840 N. Harding-st, housekee Robert D. Hammer, 23, of N. Dela-ware-st, associate editor, ani Ora E. Vandagrifft, 2 ot 3143 Contra -av, clerk. ames D: f 2258 N. Meridianst, tool is. od Mary J. Heskell, 19, R. R. 9, Box 365. housekeeper. Anthony Maio, 22, of 955 Georgia-st, sheriff. and Trieste. Masciocchi, 20, . Ohio-st, of 1: operator. Kenneth J. Konop, 27, o W. 46thst, telephone Fillore, & and Anna M. Maloney, 27, of n I VEBia ot, stenographer. E. High, 43, of 133 W. 27¢h-st, man, and Pertha Ilg, 41, of 4284 ood-av. housekeeper. ‘DeForest Bowman, 27, of 5755 E. New York-st, clerk, and Marilois Meek, 22, of 5809 Lowell-av, interior decorator. Charles F. Rohm, 25, Cleveland, O. $ypographer, and = Delma Vestal, 27, of 53 N. Bolton-av, housekeeper Jo hn F. Adams, 30. 852 S. Woodrow-st, BE Ihiar. and Lela Barnett, 17, of 852 8. Woodrow-st, house per. Merle Pickel, 33, Ree Rais S. Mill-st, facioy employe, and Eva E McIntosh, 26, of 410 Haugh-st, housekeeper. Edwin Johnstone, 23, of 1321 N. Pennsyl-valian-st, of ask, and Kathleen R. isman, 28, 962 N. Pennsylvania-st, house-

per. Imer E. Lewis, 21, of 2230 English-av, factory employe. and Vivian A. Jones, 21, of 318 Eastern-av, factory employ Theodore R. Webb. 32. of 2860 Highland. pl, Hidufieus, and Nancy E. Williams, 19, of 1912 N Cavitol-av. housekeeper. Na than E. Cohen. 25. of 22 Alabama_st. knitter. and Esther Barnstein. 19. 1 8S. Illinois-st. salesladv. 2 pavid Smith. 22. ‘of 532 N. Oxford-st. hosiery worker. and Kathryn Stevens. 23. 321 N. Chester-av. hosierv worker * Bernie Archer. 24. of 3236); E. Michigan. st. pifice worker. and Elnora Wade. 20. of 1203 N. Warman-av. clerk.

Births Boys

William. Armenia Kriner. 1138 W. 30th. Roy, Lillian Roth, 1023 Colton Robert, Elizabeth White, 1518 Comer. Charles, Christine Myer. 538 W. 26th. Girls Harold, Alice Artis, 2733 N. Temple. eros. Frances Prettyman, 828 Centennia - Pred, Flossie Lowe, 531 8. Harding. Martin, Agnes Stienke, 1108 N. Arnolda.

Deaths ; dy Sutton, 46, at 42 Kansas, acci-

Josephine E. Lauck, 76, of 1629 8. Talbott, arterioscierosis. Emily A. Jutt, 72, at St. Vincent's, cardio vascular renal disease Mamie E. Kenn Se 6. a 3333 N. New Jersey. cerebral hemorrh Walter A. Ford, 76, at fe Hoyt, artes ri i

James sal Roo

89 years; widow of Soha McLeod, eed away a at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Lewis in Lawrence, Ind. Mother of Mrs. John A. Thomson, Mrs. Frank T. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Hensley, Mrs. L. T. Smith Mrs. Ruth Claffey; John ym am McLeod. e

‘at the Jesidenes of

any 3ime me alter 2 Par Sunde Guy. HA HARRY

ADORE

STIERWALT Mr Williamson

2s 33. Jhother ¥. tie rwalt. Mrs. George s

irs George F. Terrv. all of fanPriends mav call at wi FAR . orr

st. any time, Time of ud Hy

TIGNOR—Mar Ann, a 5 Vi Rother 3 illilam H. nor, Mrs. ew 3 ith, Mrs. Walter Bruner of Evansville, Bi: Fi] away Priday p. m., 319 Bosart iends 3s. Jay inl at the DORSEY MH a re m.. at the Ye He a ea ra : - jal Monday ‘at Grand View. me, fur

WATERMAN—Henrjetta (nee Ostermeie ier). ) he oved wif

home ee miles south of Five Points. Sunday. June 14, 1:30 p. m.: o'clock services at the John Brangeticas Churcn. & SONS LITTLE &

St. Fi * i . E (LAT nts Cemetery WILSON—Lewis. beloved husband of Anna W. Wilson, and fath {f Mrs. Reimer. passed .awav R. & Box -,

day morning. June 13 will ho

anapolis. Saturneral services

rnoon. 15. at 2 o'cloc Crown Hil Cemetery. Priends i invited. 4 In Memoriam

SOSBE—In memory of my dear son, Estel, who passed away one year ago on June

Shall claim of death cause us to grieve, And make our courage faint or fall? Say, jet us faith and boy still shows beyond the wall. Mother. Mrs. len Towne and family. More Readers Per Penny Spent—When You Use Times Economy

Want Ads. Phone RIley 5551. 5 Funeral Directors

In Every City There Is an Outstanding Mortuary

fie B, Stokes, 69, at 224 E. North, gohronic coliti. :

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 13, 1936.

BAINAKA—Louis G.. age 68 years. bel “husband of Wilhéimina Bainaka. es | of Mrs. Minnie Layton. Mrs. Ne Gt Rinker. Mrs. Hazel McClain. Opal Jolly. Charles and Ira Bainaka. passed | awa) day evening, Pune services

HOME" "1984 W. i Ly i > ml or resid grce. may call a . H imes-av. until noon Mondav

CAMPBELL—LeRoy. entered into rest Fri3 s: father of Campand’ Mrs. Grover Campbell, brother of Lacey and Andrew Campbell. Funeral Monday, 2 D. the residence of Doris Cox, 4148 E. st st. Burial Anderson cemétery. HARRY y MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge.

FARRAN—Andrew J. age 40 years: husband of Martha B. PFarran, brother of Willard Farran, Charley Gribben and Nellie Cole, passed away Friday. eral from the West Park Christian Church. Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial own Hill. Friends may call at the residence of William Farran, 213 N. Belle View Place, from 6 p. m. Saturday until noon Monday and at the church between 1 and 2. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

i

ve

FIDDLER—Helen, widow of the late Henry Fiddler, mother of Clarence Fiddler and R. Epernack, sisi of Joseph Apert, pasted away June 13. Friends may call after 11 a. m. Sunnay A the residence, 139 N. Highlandav. Time of funeral Sirens later. For further information call FINN BROS. FU"NERAL HOME. TA-1835.

WHO IS IT?

Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO “IT'S LOVE AGAIN” with ROBERT YOUNG and JESSIE MATHEWS Plus

RULES

Each day The Times will ag ‘8° or more questions about various want ads in the ed colums the

Answers to OTs auestions must: be not later than 3p. m. Monday. June 185. TODAY'S QUESTIONS Who is it with CH. 4835 offering, paperhanging, steaming, etc? Who is it located 1100 W. Henry wanting die makers? ‘ Who is it located 212 E. E. 16th-st, doing alterations on. ladies’ and men’s garments? Who is it (Give phone number of pr) offering vocal . lessons. for

Who is it (Give address) of party

1 2. 3. 4.

Fun- |

=| 926-N Capitol-Av.

It hasn't just happened that we have been selected by more than 28,000 families in the 55 years we have served this community. Any one desiring ‘ service that excels, where beauty costs no more, may find the reason for our continued preference by a visit to the CommunAty Mortuary, which

will prove interesting and profitable.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek-Blvd: TA-4400

"WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 Walter T. Blasengym

Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY -ST. DR-2570

"J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

FUNERAL HOME t Phone LI-7115

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY

39235 B NEW YORE-81 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1838

FLANNER & BUCHANAN -25 W. Fall Creek Drive

TA-4400—TA-4401 —TA-4402

“FRANCIS & HOPKINS

1730. COLLEGE-AV. HE-1635.

“BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect-st

GRINSTEINER' 5 522 E. Market RI-5374

E. E. Gross Funeral Home

MRS. E. E. GROSS_ PROPRIETOR. 340 Magison-av. DR-0865. DR-08S}

GH. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST-ST. / HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-382 KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

MRS. ERIEG PROPRIETOR, 1402 N Mltnols-st. = RI-1243

IR-1173

DR-5307

“GEORGE Mc

TY. - MOOR TRE

2530 Gtation-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6058-8

: ~ ROYSTER & ASKIN

Cora residence,

DR-3210 |

or they cost nothing. . Absolute honey-back : tee. Consult d or x for free literature.

THE KEENE DRUG CO. INDPLS

EC

ENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS

209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. r. bi REE opie BU a Washington

ALL pains, inde Ton peg oii By anne

“ACCORDION, PIANO TUNING plang, and ! Feascnasie tuner. sith also

SER i pFeasona

“aLzsRATIONS cleaning, ON il Be 2 Fepairing reasonable. MEYER 0. JA ? 2 E 16th, TA-6667. BEDDING REPAIR

ILLOWS, comforts, matitesses sold, rene ovated and made like new. B. P. BURKLE, 431 Mass.-ay. RI-6695.

CLEANERS ALVIS DRY CLEANERS. Fine dry cleans ing. Moth oof ser " . £2166 pr service. 2254 College. CA AL, ay OR INC. Gare s, furniture, raneHgs: are anteed. | 3431 Finley. DR-23 oy

ALTERATI

CLEANERS. Su as: clothe ries, furniture, she Bond

DELL Ss, dra . Washingto

59 23 E C. ©. SHA arment: furniture, rugs, draperies; guaran work. 1032 ‘English. DR-7490.

CONTRACTING

MODERNIZE your home. nets, doors. P

bookcases, what-not, screens and Manufactured by the W. O. CO., CH-2753; 2154 ‘x. Sher= | man-dr.

DOUGHTY —Cement vi general cont TACIOT: Dhck ny son specialty. CH-6662. DODGE WHRMAN MOTORS 2210 Wash. Phone—Day CH-5828: nite. DR-5117.

EXTERMINATING

GENERAL Exterminat Co. of Experienced exterminators on Rin

other vesmin. ore N. Illinois. Phone RI1-2018, EXTERMINATING, FUMIGATING MOTHS oom. cic. OME FORNACE

VICTOR furnaces, oil burners and ojers. All Jakes teh cleaned, Jipaite red. HALL-NEAL FOR “FOR RESORTS The SULTS—The Times. RI-5551. "FURNITURE REPAIR

CHAIRS made new b hi hickory or y SONRD OF in Sve:

ROR aD o r GEN SEAL CONTRACTING “ink come coment,” bile Ewer ork crushed pain Houses RAED

HOUSES washed on the outside. TT Por estimates call &

~ LAWN MOWERS S MOWER SERVICE SHOP. Dependabl : and Qeliveries. Cal on ompt pick-ups MATTRESSES, MADE OVER"

MATTRESSES renovat _innsrsprine. by experts. "RI-334%

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

airs on all musical jnStrue MUSIC, 211 Mass. cw.

EXPERT REPAIR. SHOP. (2d 11.) 119 p MUSICIAY BR PATE CLEANING PAPER EANING—-50c oaks otience: tor immediate Service. Bh sana, PAINTING en El

ments. CARL

petal A ferences: WILSON & BARKED,

PAPER HANGING

Removed by steam. RI-413i. WA-2066.

DR-1789-J. ING — CLEANING, WORK AVIS, CH-j8s3, 1648

ING and palling. Work A aan Estimat Naw. sss ARD JINES. Dei maples.

G—Wall cleaning, gE el ni une; - pata BE. Boose ea shin oi years’ ex APERRANG I ALL class work, 12¢ roll ahd up, prompt efficient vice Lis PE ANGING TL CLEANING. PRINTING

USH jobs HEND os century 5 Bidg. RIo863%, _ 10 SERVICE

SE

"RUG CLEANING

W. N. FLY RUG ( 28 peiahiats in rug is an for Ere clea an costs i y ns: sured. Fluff; chenille t rugs rom od

aoe Sleaning:

ory Mork

wos. draperies ed urniture (leaned. ARIS CLEANERS — BI1-080 G-1000" Roh SUE ST _ guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS, L1-0384. Wl CLEANING

HAVE sewers cieaned the Eiectris Soto 2 5 Save money and time, _ SE 1 ING SER . -TA-3366, GRAND TAILORS & CLEANERS. Expert 16'S. Tiinois. RIA969.

14 Schools, Instruction

Built-in cable

1