Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1937 — Page 12

PAGE 12

“W. D. M'CLURE, NOVELTY FIRM'S

PRESIDENT, DIES

Services to Be Conducted

Tomorrow; Resided Here 31 Years.

William D. McClure, 204 N. Temple Ave. died yesterday in his home after an illness of three years. He was 67. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30. p. m. tomorrow in the Paul E. Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. McClure was president of the McClure Novelty Co. Born in Olney, 111, he lived here 31 years, and was a member of the Eagles Lodge, the Moose Lodge and the Eaglewood Christian Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Gertrude D. McClure; three sons, J. Edwin McClure, local attorney; Fred K. McClure, Kelse Mc e, and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Dix and Mrs. Dale Evans. DONALD EDWARD COOPER, former Indiana. University basketball player, died Saturday at 2826

Hh Man Killed in France

i

N. Talbott St., following 2n illness of eight months. He was 28. Funeral arrangements have not | been completed. - Mr. Cooper at- | tended high school in North Ver- | non and was selected as a member | of the all-state high school basketball team in 1926. He was a graduate of Indiana University and a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. He was employed by thé Chase National Bank in New York and returned to Indianapolis in 1936 and was married to Miss Ruth Gordon Scott, Seymour, July 11. ‘He joined | the staff of the General Motors | Acceptance Corp. then, and worked there until his illness. Survivors are the wife; parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. 'W. Cooper, North Vernon; a brother, John, Washington, and an uncle, Dr. Albert Ed- | ward Wiggam, New York. JOHN R. GRAY, retired Indian- | apolis real estate broker and former grain dealer, who died Saturday in his home, 307 Burgess Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow fol‘lowing services at 10 a. m. in the home. He was 72. Born in Georgetown, Ind., Mr. Gray came to Indianapolis when he was 6 and attended public schools here. He began his career as a grain dealer with the Indianapolis Board of Trade in 1889 and continued in the business until 1910. He then entered the real estate business in which he was active until retirement three years ago. Mr. Gray was married to Miss Frieda L. Lueth in 1897. He was a charter member of the Irvingtcn Republican Club and former president of the Southeast Irvington Civic Club. Survivors are the wife, two sons, Chester and John; brother, William, all of Indianapolis, and a sister Miss Mary Jeanette Gray, San Francisco. | WILLIAM MARSHALL GATES, 1219 E. Southern Ave., died yesterday in his home. He was 68. Funeral services are to be held at.8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the home, and at 9 a. m. in the St. Catherine's Catholic Church. Burial is to be in the Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Gates was a member of the | St. Catherine's Church. He was born in Loogootee and had been an employee of Van Camps, Inc. for 15 years. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Nora Gates; six sons, Clyde, Clarence, James, Donald and Arnold, all of Indianapolis, and F. L. Gates, Washington; two daughters, Miss Lulu Eyg<Gates and Mrs. E. F. Ir-| win, both of Lndianapolis, and a| sister. Mrs. Emma Williams, Loo- | gootee. | DAVID W. LAWRIE, a resident Bf Indianapolis 45 years, died Saturday -in his home, 653 N. Rural St. He wars 74. Funeral services were to be at 1:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Lawrie was born in Montreal, Canada, came to Indianapolis in 1892 and was a cigar maker here . until his retirement five years ago. He was a member of the Episcopal Church in Canada ard of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was married to Miss Della Steed of Indianapolis 34 years ago. Surviving besides the wife is a brother, John Lawrie, Chicago. MRS. MARY E. FERGUSON, 1515 N. Kealing Ave., died yesterday. She was 60. Services are to be held at ‘1 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Hopewell Ceme‘tery near Frankfort Mrs. Ferguson was born near Acton. She was married in 1905 to George W. Ferguson. They lived in Martin County and Southport before coming to Indianapolis 18 years ago. Mr. Ferguson died in 1930. Survivors are Alonzo Kemper, Cowchilla, Cal; Edgar Kemper, ‘Boise, Ida. and Arthur, Kemper, Los Angeles; two sons, Harold and Kenneth, and a sister, Miss Eva Kemper, Indianapolis. MRS. MARY CRUMRINE, 1746 Roosevelt Ave., was to be buried today in Albright Cemetery, Kokomo, following. funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. Mrs. Crumrine died in her home Friday night. She was 81. She came here from Marion in 1906. Survivors are six sons, Oscar Edwards, Charles Edwards, Chicago Heights; Volney Edwards and Orville Edwards, Marion, and Walter Edwards and Ralph Edwards, Indianapolis. CLYDE WILSON, 320 N. Addison St., World War veteran, who died Thursday in Indio, Cal, is to be buried in Floral Park tomorrow following services in the home at 2

three brothers,

. m. P Mr. Wilson was born near Salem. He was a member of Wayne Post 64, American Legion, and the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors besides the wife, Agnes O., are four daughters, Ruth, Helene, Irene and Mary, all of Indianapolis; four brothers, Carl, Ralph, Kermit

and Knofel Wilson, all of Indian- | apolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Mae |

Anderson and Miss Carrie Wilson, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Goldie Fultz, Indio. HAROLD H. BRIDWELL, 1353 English Ave. who died Friday in Methodist Hospital, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following services at 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. He was 44.

i vivors.

| Edna Pyne;

By United Press VINCENNES, France,

®

April 26.—Authorities arranged today to

send back to his home in Michigan the body of 25-year-old Clem Sohn, the modern world’s first bird man, killed yesterday before more than 50,000 persons when his parachute failed to open.

Sohn called himself a

“hawk man.”

He crashed after he had

thrilled the crowd at a flying festival with swallow-like gliding, thou-

sands of feet above in the air.

STATE DEATHS

Sarah Craib, 60. Sur-

ANDERSON—Mrs. Fred, Charles, John;

vivors: Sons. Chester, daughters, Mary, lda. ARCADIA - Thomas Long. 75. Wife, Anna; sons, Will, 7 Elm BOSTON—Mrs. Theresa Piper, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Cramer Charles; sons, Loren.

COLUMBIA—Mrs. Husband, Norman, Marshall, Mrs. Jennie Gansert,

Surviv ora. 01% sSur-

Noah, Frang, 61. SurFrank; sons, Clifford, Archie; daughter, Mrs. William and Melvin Mrs.

Ella Lynn,

Lloyd,

Kirk: sisters, Lewis Saddler. CRAIGVILLE—Mrs. Maranda, Fickle, 81. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Nellie M, Davis, Mrs. C. V. Moore. Miss Minnie P. Fickle; brother, Byron McClary,

ELKHART-—-Mrs, Emma B. Shafer, 39. Survivors: Husband, Henry. sons. Robert and Orris; sister, Mrs. Harley A. Cripe. Chester A. Mixer, 6. Survivors: Wife, Mary: son, Chester W. Mixer; sisters, Mrs. Wellington E. Lake; Mrs. Ella Thompson. FT. WAYNE—John V. Bugbpee, B83: Survivors: Grandsons., Russell Smith. Bert Dallas and Wilson Smith and William H. Noble: granddaughter. Clara Smith, Mrs. Florence Smith, Survivors: Husband. Vernon: father. William Vining: sisters. Mrs. Leo Eckert, Mrs. Emil Roush, Miss Geraldine Vining; brothers, William and James Vining. . GREENCASTLE—MTrs. ner, 29. Survivors: Mother, Haymer; husband. HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Dora Locke, 70. Survivors: Husband, Edgar; daughter, Mrs. Edith Waltz; son, Chester Locke; sister, Mrs. Lavica Payne; brother, Alfred Bbur-

99

Walker W. GardMrs. Tullia

| roughs.

for 14 years by the Vonnegut Hardware Co. He was born in Brazil, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridwell, and had lived here 26 years. An active member of Zion Evangelical Church, Mr. Bridwell belonged to the church brotherhood

{and board.

Survivors besides the wife, Alma, are a son, Harold Jr.; John and Quinn, and a sister, Marie, all of Detroit.

MRS. MARY E. WILSON, Indi-

| anapolis resident for 27 years, died | yesterday in the home of her son, | She |

Ivin Wilson, 1123 Fletcher Ave. was 77. Services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the son's home, Burial is to be in Round Hill. Mrs. Wilson came to Indianapolis from . St. Paris, O., in 1910. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Ladies’ Auxiliary {to the International Stereotypers {and Electrotypers Union of Amerilca. Survivors, besides the son, are three brothers and two sisters.

JACK HUGHES, 811 Spruce boiler inspector for the Big Hh Railroad for 32 years, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 57. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hughes was born in New Albany and lived there until he came to Indianapolis in 1903. Survivors are the wife, Pyrle; a brother, James, Louisville, Ky., and a broth-er-in-law, Edwin Speers, Indianapolis. MRS. MALINDA C. DICK, Indianapolis resident for 35 years, who died Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Ward, 502 S. Emerson Ave., was to be buried in Crown Hill today following services at 10 a. m. in the daughter's home. Mrs. Dick, who was 82, was born in Baltimore, - Nov. 2, 1854. She came to Indianapolis with her daughter in 1901. Survivors, besides Mrs. Ward, are two sons, William, York, Pa., and Charles, Baltimore.

MRS. MARY GILBERTI was 1129 Finley St., alone. She was 75.

Home, pending arrival of relatives. Mrs. Gilberti was found dead by Marion Coleman,

ley St., who went to visit her.

said the woman had been in ill health for some time. She is survived by two grandsons, Frank F. Dellapenna, Brooklyn, and Ernest J. Gilberti, Daytona Beach, Fla.

HARRY B. CARNAHAN, 1237 Norman Ave. a resident here °38 years, died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital following an illness of two weeks. He was 62. Services are {0 be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial is to be in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Carnahan was born in Lafayette.- He was married to Miss Minnetta Spangler of Indianapolis in 1900. He- was a member of the Masonic order. He had been employed by the Mutual Milk Co. for 14 years.

Charles Kennedy, |

two brothers, |

1202 Finley St., | and Mrs. Ada Brubaker, 1322 Fin-

'STEPIN FETCHIT HURT

Dr. F. B. Ramsey, deputy coroner, |

Emma Kessler, A. Armitage,

HARTEORD CITY—MTrs. 84. Survivors: Brother, C. sister, Mrs. J. R, Miller. « HUNTINGTON — Mabel R. Flanagan, 355. Survivors: Husband. John: jprothers: Neal, Harry and Charles McNamar HUNTINGTON--Leslie lt 33. vivors: (Wife! parents. brother and sisters, Jesse [Elkins 35. Survivors: Wife, mother. two sisters, and two brothers. Michael Minkhoff, 54. Survivors: Wife, two ‘stepchildren, Mrs. Mabel Rosita Flanazan Survivors: Husband, three brothers. KOKOMO-—Andrew Glen McKee, 45. Survivors: Wife, Ruby; father. W. H. McKee; brother, Leroy: sister, Mrs. Laura Mae Kendrick; haif-brothers, Robert and Gerald McKee. LA PORTE—Mrs. Susanna M. Fisguss, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Graves; sons, George and ‘William; brother. David S. artin, sister, Miss Emma Martin Mrs. Margaret Hall Traster, 84. Stervivors: Husband, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Shir-

ley Kramer. Jesse D. Hamrick, 82. Survivor: Wife. Holdren, 179. Sur-

_ MARION-—-William Vivors: Wife, Mattie; sons, Ralph. Paul. Brandt, Richard: daughters, Mrs. William Deeter, Gertrude Whybrew, Mrs. Hugo Younts. MOROCCO—Isaac Sailor, Wife; brother, Perry; Giffor. MOUNT _ VERNON—Lecander Nation, 82. Survivor: Brother, Shérman. RICHMOND—William H. Davis, 83. Survivors: Niece, Mary Frances Randall; fos-ter-daughter, Maude Taylor Paster. Patrick Joseph Clancy, n a

Surtwo

35.

57. sister,

Survivora: Mrs. Matie

2

Lillie Elizabeth Rowdy. 59. Survivors: Husband, Tracy; daugh2 Ruth. Ringer. father, E. C. A , Sister, Mrs. Daisy Ray; Walter, Eber, Gerald. SELLERSBURG—Mrs. Mattie Crim. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lillie Dreyer and Miss Gladys Crim; sans, Azro Jr., Jesse. SOUTH BEND—Ivar Shulke, 32. Survivors: Father, Ernest Shulke. Howard T. Cool, 52. Survivors: . Wife, Mrs. Erna Cool; son, James Cool; stepmother, Mrs. Helen Chol: sister, Mrs. Lulu Sluss: brother, Russell Coo Miss Mary Horvath, 29. Survivers: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ban; sisters, Mrs. William R. Resler, Mrs. John Kazsmiski, 5. Emma DeDapper, Bettie; brothers. . Stephen. Joseph. . Michael Jurek. 32. Survivors: Husstepsony Ravmond; stepdaughter, brothers, Leo. Peter. Henrv and Mrs. Martha

Witkowski; sisters, Mrs. Michael Flowers Thomas G. Walkinshaw, 57. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson: son. Roland. Mrs. Elizabeth’ Melbourne Duddleston, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. R. Campbell Mrs. T. E. Plant. -STAUNTON-—-Perry Corbin. . 69. vivors: "Wife, Mrs. Kate Corbin: daughter. ‘Mrs. Evelvn Sommers. Mrs. Blanche Heaton, Miss Lela Corbin: brother Will Corbin: Fister, . Martha Vanness. TIPTON—Mrs. Lorinda J. Ressler, 77.

WARREN —Jesse Elkins, 35. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Samuel Elkins: wife. Addie; Herman: daughter. Gladys; sisters. Ada Elkins, Mrs, {| brothers. Harry Ra

ROCHESTER—MTrs.

orothers,

Irene; Joseph Brown, Mrs.

sSur-

..| ARRANGE FOOD SHOW

AT Y. W. C. A. BRANCH

The second annual home demonstration and food show, sponsored by the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A, is to open at the branch tomorrow night and continue through Friday. Mrs. J. R. Farrell, William H. Block Co. home consultant, is to be in charge. The committee includes Mrs. Oliver Martin, Mrs. Edwin D. Moten and Mrs. F. B. Ransom. A fashion revue is to be held hightt nightly.

SUICIDE IS HINTED | IN CAMBY MAN’S DEATH

Dr. Soren. BG Booher, deputy coroner, today was to continue his investigation into the death Saturday of Walter L. Rensburg, 42, or Camby. Mr. Rensburg was found dead in

found dead in bed yesterday at the tool shed of his home with shotwhere she lived | fun wounds in his head. The gun The body was | Was lying across his feet, according

removed to the Voight Funeral | t0 deputy sheriffs.

Dr. Booher indicated he would return a verdict of suicide as the result of a preliminary investigation.

IN MOTOR CAR CRASH

By United Press NEW. YORK, April 26.—Lincoln Perry, Negro comedian, known to movie and theater audiences as Stepin Fetchit, was in a critical condition today from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. A tire on his car blew out yesterday. It crashed into an “el” pillar. His skull was fractured. Perry created the character of “Lazybones” in the movies, the role by which he is known best.

SALES AID TO SPEAK E. H. Jarrard, Diem & Wing Paper Co. sales representative, is to speak

to the Bible Investigation Club at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Y.M.C. A.

Gk

NERVOUS DIZZY... MINERAL | 4 STARVED |_>x_

Early aging creeps up . when involuntary naps occur too frequently . . . when memory slips + « « physical activity slows down when blood pressure rises.

Mr. Bridwell had been employed

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PROBATION MEN HERE PREPARING FOR CONVENTION

Association to Open Sessions On May 21; Many Noted Jurists to Attend.

Charles L. Chute, National Probation Association executive director, was in Inflianapolis today to complete arrangements for the 31st annual conferénce opening May 21 in the Claypool Hotel. The sessions are to continue for three days, followed by joint meetings with the National Conference of Social Work. Outstanding judges from all parts of the country, probation and parole officers and laymen interested in control of delinquency through probation and juvenile courts are to be among the 500 expected to attend. Growing concern over the problem of crime and nation-wide interest in measures for its more effective treatment and prevention are reflected in the topics to be discussed. These include the dependent child and its relation to the court: civil service in the correctional field; Federal aid in crime treatment; schools and delinquency; measuring probation success, and

community prevention of crime.

Speakers Are Named Judge George W. Smyth, Association vice president, will preside at the opening séssion at which Francis C. Canny,- US. District Attorney, Cincinnati, and Bennet Mead

.| of the Department of Justice, Wash-

ington, are scheduled to speak. Judge Dan Pyle, South Bend, is to preside at the luncheon to follow. Among the evening speakers May 21 are Dr. Louis N. Robinson, Federal Prison Industries Administration chairman, and Irving W. Halpern, chief probation officer, General Sessions Court, New York. Morning sessions on May 22 will be devoted to group discussions of problems arising out of juvenile and adult probation, followed by a luncheon for the judges of juvenile courts attending. At the same time chief probation officers are to discuss. administrative matters encountered in the course of their work at aluncheon: Co-ordinating councils of welfare and civic agencies will be discussed Sunday and Monday, May 23 and 24. Programs and problems of neighborhood councils will be set forth and the discussion will be followed by a dramatization of a typical council meeting presented by the Youth Councils of Cincinnati.

PROGRAM TO STRESS CHILDREN'S HEALTH

City to Participate in National Child Day. <

Ways of improving and maintaining good health of children are to be emphasized on Child Day, to be observed throughout the State Saturday as part of the national May Day program, The Indiana State Board

of Health is co-operating with the In- [: ‘diana Advisory Council and the In-

diana State Medical Association in the movement. Dr. Howard B. Mettel, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health director, is State chairman. Dr. Louis H. Segar is chairman of the program here for the Indianapolis Medical Society. Co-operating groups include officers of dental societies, school superintendents, city and county health officials, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, ¥. M..C. A, Y. W. C. A, American Legion committee on child welfare, Parent-Teacher Associations and others.

ST. CECELIA CLUB

TO OFFER COMEDY

The St. Cecelia Dramatic Club of Sacred Heart Church is to present a three-act comedy, “ A Full House;” at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in St. Cecelia Hall, Union and Palmer Sts. George Cafouros is to head the cast. It includes James Bertram, Louise Suding, Ana Lohman, Cecelia Stahl, Helen Cafouros, Francis Gantner, Leo Lauck, Paul Williams, Lawrence Miller, Catherine Monahan, Bernard Lauck, Esther Springman and Gertrude Kunkel. The play is directed by George Lauck. The Sacred Heart orchestra is to play. COMMITS SUICIDE By United Press GOSHEN, April 26.—Mrs. Alice Oppenheim, 61, wealthy widow of Harris * Oppenheim, former banker, committed suicide last night by turning on the gas in the kitchen of her home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Roosevelt and Group of ‘Free Spenders’ Held Only Bar to Abandoning WPA

Return to Dole Foreseen as Budget-Balancing Sentiment and Administration’s Reluctance to Levy New Taxes Gain Unified Support.

By ROBERT 8S. BROWN : Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 26.—President Roosevelt, small band of “free spenders,” today stands as the lone barrier to complete abandonment by the Federal Government of its expensive

WPA work-relief policy.

Nation-wide sentiment for budget- balancing, coupled with the Administration’s reluctance to sponsor new taxes sufficient to pay relief costs, has unified support within both parties for a return to the dole. Faced with a reduction of WPA &—

rolls under the President’s proposed relief budget for 1937-38, and a resulting increase in local relief costs, state, county and municipal officials are wavering in their insistence on work relief. Recent communications to various Senators and Congressmen from their constituents indicate a radical change in the public's attitude toward WPA. Taxpayers are tired of the constant increase in the local sponsors’ contributions to projects—plus "new demands for revenues to finance local direct relief and to meet the requirements of social security legislation. States are swinging &round to a

belief that they would be better

off, financially, to - accept certain grants from the Federal Government and run their own relief show. Dole Would Cut Cost

WPA fiscal experts admit tlrat a return to the dole probably would cut Federal relief costs more than 50 per cent. The budget balances have pounced on this as one sure way to match outgo with income. The President's billion and a half dollars for work relief in fiscal ’38, as recommended to Congress, has pleased hardly anyone. It's too much for the conservatives by at least $500,000,000, and too little for the extreme liberals by more than a billion. Because of the wide" difference of opinion, the sum is expected to be adopted as submitted. Both sides in the argument are vulnerabe —the conservatives because Senator Byrnes (D. 8. C.) in leading the drive hinges his demands on a 50 per cent contribution by the states toward all work-relief costs; and the liberals because their increased request would further unbalance the budget.

Claim Information Lacking The present crisis in relief is blamed by many on the Administration’s failure to obtain full information on the problem. Today, they say, the nation knows little more about relief than it did four years ago when the President embarked on a “nobody shall starve” course. Lack of such information 1s become a powerful weapon for those opposing a continuing large Federal expenditure to create jobs. The Administration has been accused of indulging in guesses. Pointing out that unemployment, now and in the future, is largely dependent upon technological changes in industry, Corrington Gill, Deputy WPA Administrator, suggests the setting up of governmental machinery for the purpose of “keeping abreast” of changes.

Predicts Higher Production

“The outlook for the immediate:

future,” he says, “seems to be in the direction of further techonological changes toward a level of productivity substantially higher than that attained prior to 1929. “While some industries find difficulty in obtaining skilled workers, due to such factors as the loss of skills during idleness, age-increases on the part of the skilled craftsmen, and absence of a training program

‘during the past several years, the

permanent unemployment program is aggravated by a lack of information which can indicate the methods of retraining people with obsolete skills.” With this type of technical information, plus reasonably accurate statistics on the number of unemployed, supporters of work relief as

bilities £4 the state t

surrounded by a

against the dole believe it would be possible to “sell” the taxpayers on a large public works program. Without such data, they admit that even the President cannot leng withstand the demand for the dole and for & shifting of relief responsithe Slates,

BOARD TO GET

PARK ORDINANGE

| to become effective the following day.

| second

‘Recodified Measure to Be

Submitted for Final Approval.

The proposed recodified Park Department ordinance is to be ready for final approval by the Park Board Thursday, Charles Sallee, board secretary announced today. The ordinance is one of 10 being modernized by a commission appointed by Mayor Kern a year ago. The commission has recodified all City department ordinances and has submitted them to the department administrators for changes or revisions. The Recodified Health Department and Works and Sanitation Department ordinances have already been approved. : All ordinances dre to be presented to City Council for final adoption after changes had heen approved. Many provisions of the old Park Department law no longer had any bearing on existing circumstances, Mr. Sallee said. The commission includes Judge L. Ert Siack, Walter Pritchard and Adolph Embardt.

FIND BODY

By United Press ELKHART, April 26. —The body of Mrs. Rose Tyler, 58, who has been missing for four weeks, was found this morning in the St. Jos= eph River. returned a verdict

IN RIVER

™

\

of suicide.

ACHING HEADS AND SPOTTY EYES

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NERVES ON EDGE?

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Coroner Carl W. Vetter

“| HUGHES—John E.

| M'CLURE—William David. age 67.

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

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‘CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

_ MONDAY, APRIL

| 108 E. Wash. Room 908

Cancellations and complaints errors must be telephoned to

between the hours of M. and 6 P.

mes | M.

Notice of typographical errors must be ! given in time for correction before the |

sible for one incorrect insertion.

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, April 26, 1937

Rev. Joseph, entered intp rest. Sunday, age 96 vears, husband of | Essie BE. Angle, father of Mary Banks, Thomas and Benjamin F. Angle, Funbral Tuesday, 3 p. m., at residence, 4 mile east of Emerson Ave. on Thirtieth St. Please omit flowers. [Greenfield, Shelbyville and Marion papers please copy.] HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.

CARNAHAN—Harry B., 62 years, beloved husband of Minnetta Carnahan. passed away Saturday, 3 p. m. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m. at the home. 1237 Norman

ANGLE—-The

Ave. Friends invited. Burial New Crown. Friends mayv call at the home. (Lafavette papers please copy.) QG. HERRMANN SERVICE.

CORCORAN Patrick, age 67 vears, beloved brother of Mary M. and John Corcoran, Indianapolis: Dennis Corcoran. Portland, Ore.. uncle of Mrs. John 8. Virt. passed away Saturday at the residence. 5203 Julian Ave. Funeral the residence | Tuesday. April 27..8 :30 m. Services | at our Ladv of Lourdes Shurih 9a m Interment Holv Cross:Cemetery. Friends: invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE. FERGUSON--Mary , E... widow of George W. Ferguson, enfered into rest Sunday. age 60 years. mother of Harold A. and Kenneth H. Ferguson. sister of Eva Kemper, Alonzo. nia png Pozar Kemper. Funeral Tuesday, 1 HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Hopewell Cemetery.

GATES—Marshel,! beloved husband of Nora Gates, father of Clarence, Clyde, James, Donald, Arnold, Lula, Ella and Mrs. E. F. Irwin, all of Indianapolis, and L. F. Gates of Washington, Ind. and brother of Mrs. Emma Williams of Loogootee. Ind., passed away Sunday, April 25, age 68 vears. Funeral at late residence, 1219 E. Southern Ave., Wednesday, 8:30 a. m,: St. Catherine's Church 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends ~ invited. { Washington ' (Ind.) papers please copy.]

GOLDMAN Mary, of passed away Monday morning after a lengthy illness, wife of Sam, mether of Louis, Sarah and Ben Goldman and Mrs. Rebecca Caplan. Services il be conducted at the residence, 2 ., Tuesdav. Interment Shara Tefls. Arrangements by AARON-RUBE

NAUR--Ratasrine Renner. 67 vears, passed awav Sun 3 at the home of Mrs. "Regia, mz S Fag St. Funeral Wednesdav. the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL. HOME. 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Monday.

(Jack), e 57. beloved husband of Pyrle and, bro er in-law of Edwin Steers. passed away Sunday morning at the Methodist Hospital. Fre neral services Tuesday. April 27. at the family residence. 8¥1 Spruce Si; Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. MEYER & ABDON SERVICE.

M'LEOD—Mary (nee Kahl). mother of Herbert and Robert Mcleod and Mrs. fa Stahl. passed away Saturday at 11 p. m. Friends mav call at daughter's six houses west of North@western are. on 60th St. Services Tuesday 2D at Crooked Creek Baprist Church Interment green Hill. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVIC

pM

632 S. Illinois,

A

residence,

beloved husband of Gertrude Mestre: father of Mrs. Helen Six. Mrs. Edna Evans, Fred. Edwin and Kelse ida passed away Sunday a. m. at his home, 204 N. Temple Ave. Friends may call at the home gel 1:30 bp. m. Tuesdav. Funeral 2:3 Tuesday at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. 3925 E. New York St. Burial Memorial Park. (Olney, Ill, oapers please copy.) wa, SoN TMA Ettie. beloved mother of / passed away at the 1123 Fletcher Ave.. m. Puneral services at the above address. Burial Round Hill

son. Sunday 8:59 a Tuesday, 1 p. m., Friends invited. Cemetery.

Cordorat Thats 2

VIDICKI—-I wish to thank our many friends. neighbors and relatives for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral offerings shown me at the. passing of my dear husband. ELI. I especially thank Rev. Mina Simpson for her comforting words. the singers and the funeral directors, W. T. EFLASENGYM. Signed _THE WIFE.

5

Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST BE-1588

~ WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY 81 VR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOML

1934 W MICH 81 _BE-1934

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1633 N Meridian St TA-1835

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive

TA-4400 -TA- 4401 —TA-4402

BERT S. GADD 2180 Prospect St DR-5307 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market St. RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H HEREMANN

1505 8S. EAST ST . _DR-44T4 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware {1-388 @ "MOORE & KIRK | _ CH-1806-1 1A-6056-8 “SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

a St

. Ce WILSON

: Prospect St DR-0322

IR-1159 48 N 1.1-5409

DR-0321

| COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

-M. C. Willis & Son

632 N_ West St. —L1-8651

Announcements

C. 7A

rices call L

POX first-class service and real T. ASENGYM HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570

Prescriptions Accurately Filled at HAAG'S Neighborhood Drug Stores

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

AT MOSKIN'S

11 West Washington Street

Personals

WEISSMAN MO10RS8 Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 2215 E. Washington St. __Phone—Day. CH-5828: night, CH-5242

NTERNATIONAL BE 4 U T ¥ SCHOOL. Haircut. shampoo. wave rinse. all tor 35c 342 E. Wash.

OLD GOLD WANTED

BONDED GOLD REF. CO.. 213 Mass. Ave, "HAIR DYE CLINIC. MONDAY & WED CLAIROL & ROUX International 342 E._Wash PERMANENTS, 85¢ to §5. good work. __Roval Beautv Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg FREE marcels; Bo cuts, 10c. ROYAL BEAUTY AC 401 Roosevelt It Bidz.

Dn hay or_25c.

HAIRCUT, shampoo,

an |

regarding | DARK BLUE sheer dress, The Ti

insertion as we are only respon-|

Royal-Beauty Acad. Yor Borers Bldg.

1987 3

WINTREX TABLETS

Highly recommended for the relief of the pain and discomfort of ® Rheumatism ® Neuralgia 0 ® Muscular Lumbago Satisfaction or Money Back Ask Your Druggist

~ BILZIN TABLETS _

Highly recommended for the Palliative Treatment of Habitual

26,

Personals

' Constipation and Hepatic Insuffie

ciency due to lack of Bile. Satisfaction or Money Back Ask Your Druggist.

SPECIAL Soapless Oil Shampoo and Set 35¢

RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.

SUCCESS 1s made easter

for vou at

| INDIANA COLLEGE ot BEAUTY LULTURS

Cau or Write jor Details. RI- 07717,

F REE ruesHAlF Si8RRmaa

On Indiana College ot Bootsy A ulture 108 E. Wash. Room 9038 RI-0777,

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts or accounts contracted by my wife after April 2 21. _1937. ARTHUR B. . MILLER.

Lost and Found 9

VERY SMALL female dog; brown, black markings; green collar; vicinity Pleasant Run _ Blvd., Spruce. DR-0522-M. LOST—Man'’s raincoat, Saturday afternoon, Maryland-Illinois Sts. Reward. Miss Riley. RI-5551.

Sally frock box. In or near Woolworth's. Reward. WA-

5104-2. REWARD for return of lady's bicycle. 958 i Jotterson, “No questions asked. CH-2016

Business Services 10

SNAAAA

(Auto Repairing)

FOR motor Sopulldiny ED JETT'S GARAGE. Best i in citv. 517 N. Talbott LI-09 2

(Autos and Trucks Reno

RENT a truck: move vourself: sav DRIVE IT YOURSELF. 1 39 Ky. Ave. RI-7788.

(Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring)

ALTERATIONS—Lady's, cleaning, pressing, reasona MEYER 16th. TA-6667.

take vour car to

——

save half, NC.

men's garments: re hing repairing; 0. JA OBS, 213 E.

-

le, (Domestic Help) FLANNER HOUSE—For help for RnR housecleaning. 302 N. West. RI-750 em : (Exterminators—Fumigators) RATS, mice, bugs. We carry liability in= surance. C. F. POEHLER. INC. LI-719 (Floor Refinishing, Floor Si

HARDWOOD floors laid. old floors made like new. Free estimates. _IR-2111. ring 6. RENT floor sanders, materials; low prices. __FOURNACE HARDWARE CO.

_ LI-7246 (Furniture Repairing)

trained domestio

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming un cane, hickory or reed. ARD OF DUS. _ TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA- 0383.

(General Contracting)

BUILD now before prices advance. Plans furnished. Estimates free. LOY BROS. TR-6173. . UNITED CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR CO. Brick, concrete and plastering contractors, 924 Ft. Wayne. R1-6900.

(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS. COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. _BURKLE 431 Mass Ave RI-6695

(Landscaping)

BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUNDS Landscaping . . lawn rolling . . sodding .. planting '. | rich soil..." pruning . . trained white men: reasonable. HA- 1346.

LANDSCAPE GARDENING—37 vears perience. S. J. MARTS. CH-6673 afior Lew RICH DIRT, sodding, stone, grading.

night, CH-2511-R (Moving and Transfer)

TRANSAMERICAN FREIGHT LINES. 1456 E. 10th St. _ Indiana.

(Painting, Brush, Spray- Stucco)

STUCCO houses water-proofed and spray painted: cash. terms or trade IR-4736.

(Paper Hanging, Cleaning)

PAPER BEMOYED BY STEAM PAPER HANGIN RI-4131,

Anchor Sepply Co. RI-4131, PAPER HANGING—1937 SAMPLES. ESTIMATES FREE: SATISFACTION ASSURED P. HENGEN. DR-7922

(Paperhanging)

PAPER CLEANING. 75¢ a room. immediats service (white); 14 vears experience; : wall washing. LANNAN. BE-4728. A No. 1 LTS cleaning: reasonable estimates JLIS' RSONAL SERVICE. DR-2225, any time. PAPER CLEANING, wall waxing: excellent service. = TA-1790. LE PAPERHANGING. perience; (white).

as yard work, crushed estimates.

'DR-0230;

INC. CH-1651, Indianapolis,

“washing. floor

O'DONALD

10 vears exreasonable; prompt service, NOLAN. 11-4258 after 5 p. m, (Printing)

WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING -Think of i the PRINTER. 326 Virginia

“cleaning,

lobs make us smile HENDREN . PRINTING. 685 Century Bldz RI-8533, (Radio . Repairing) EDDY RADIQ SERVICE- Free est Quals _\tv work Reas 1725 Ft Wavne LI- 7273, FREE calls to estimate price on radio repairing, NE. 2828 E 10th , CH-0213.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired) Superior Ru~ Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone.

CH. 6880 Est. 15 vears. Prompt

Saediiinlited _Service—Insurance. RUGS cleaned. sized $1.80; furniture, 3 pieces, $6.50: guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS LI-9384

W. O. JONES, INC. 4440 N. Keystone Ave. = RUGS. furn. cleaning specialist, paired, cut down, bound w RUG CO 2328 Brookside CH-2211

RELIABLE rug cleaners 9x12 domestic, $8 CH-3532,

‘81.75. 3-piece overstuffed. (Rugs .Iade to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beau. samples. Rug rep. Get prices. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636

Rooms Without Board 12

$2.50—-MODERN front. 3966 Winthrop. Obp= osite Fair Grounds. Gentlemen preferred. WA-2820-J 5 $2.50—PENNSYLVANIA, 2149'; N. — Large desirable room. Kitchen priviicaes Ope= tional. Private entrance. HA-4778

$2.50—TALBOTT 1703 N.—Nice room - Toms to bath. Private home. TA- 3200.

$3; 2242 N. TALBOT—Front, three win= dows, convenient neighborhood. Pennsyl= vania trallev:

telephone. $3.50

EAST)—Attractive bedroom; voung Ly home; Ril: all laundry included. 12

ALABAMA. 1645, N.. NO. 1- Cheerful room, private home. single. double: convenient _ location. reasonable: references. CARROLLTON, 3832—Lovelv front, room. private home; 1. 2 men. 1338-W. CENTRAL. 3060- ATTRACTIVE ROOM; PRIVATE HOME: GARAGE OPTIONAL. HR-1243-M. : RIVERSIDE DR.. E., 2471—° ‘Good view" s front room; gentleman preferred; garage. TA-4825

NEAR "RIVERSIDE. front room, private after 5 p. m.

CHEERFUL large front room: 4 windows, Private | home. Reasonable. HA- 3874-R.

Hotels 12A

$350 UP; 75c UP—Running water. baths. CORONADO HOTEEL. 156 N. Illinois. LI-1637. WASHINGTON. 557'2 W. Clean. steam heat. $2 week. ‘WESTVIEW HOTEL. Under new management.

Rooms With Board l 3

LEXINGTON, 962—Double room. modern; excellent meals. $6.50. DR-4977-J

MERIDIAN. 2716 N.—Large room, twin beds: nice home; good meals. TA- 3097,

NEW JERSEY. 2324 N.—Large room. own. er's home; two young men. Board. $3 ‘ach, So ST i PARK, 833 -Real home for invalid or aged people; ex ellent board. RI-9930

WOODRUFF—Rooms, twin or single beds: elderly people: mental cases breferred. CH-2144. 32D. 603 E—Pleasant room, borhood, convenient Meals optional. TA-2818. EXPERIENCED mother ST child undep" 10. Modern country home neat city. BEe 3327-3. PRIVATE home. Care of sick, elderly and convalescents. Expert care. 3213

DERN Jonms wih board. Ave, CH-6306,

HU-1368

Tugs res N. FLY

cool WA-

Sih Lovely HA-2787-M

1308 W. home

eS . quiet neighe g ST onspon ation.

MO To Parker