Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1937 — Page 12

' PAGE 17

~ “hereafter appointed”

_ country for judiciil service.

| CORRECIS

CUTICURA

Abstract of Senate Committee’s Adverse Report on Court Bill

By United Press. ~ WASHIN{: TON, June 14.— Following is an abstract of the text of tne SenatgJudiciary Commit ee’s adverse report on President Roosevelt’s bill for reorzanization of the

- Supreme Court and the lower

Federal couits: The Commit ee on the Judiciary to whom was 1 ferred the bill to reorganize the Judicial branch |of the Government hireby reports the bill adversely with the recommendation that it do not pass. >

The Commit ee recommends that |.

the measure be rejected for the foilowing primary reasons: I. The bill des not accomplish any one of the objectives for which it was originaliv offered. II. It applies force to the Judiciary and in it: initial and ultimate effect would tadermine the independence of th: courts. III. It violates all precedents in the history of ‘ur Government and would in itself biz a dangerous precedent for the fu. ure, IV. The thec'y of the bill is in direct violation of ithe spirit of the American Cons itution and. its employment would permit alteration of

the Constitution without the people's |

consent or app: oval; it undermines the protection our constitutional system gives te minorities and is subversive of fie rights of indivi-

duals.

SEE CEN" RALIZATION

. V. It tends to centralize the Fed-

_eral District Juc¢iciary by the power

of assigning judi es from one district to another at wll. VI. It tends to expand political control over the -Judicial Department by adding to the powers of the Legislative ind Executive Departments respe ting the Judiciary. This measure was sent to the Congress by the President on Feb. 5, 1937, with a nessage (Appendix A) setting forth he objective sought to be attained. It should be pcinted out here that a substantial por ion of the message was devoted to |i discussion of the evils of conflictiiz decisions by inferior courts on « onstitutional questions and to the: lleged abuse of the power of injunct, on by some of the Federal courts. I hese matters, however, have no bez ‘ing on the bill before us, for it cori‘ains neither a line nor a sentence de:ling with either of those problems. The bill does [rot provide for any increase of#perscinel unless Judges of retirement ag fail to resign or retire. Whether |#r not there is to be an increase Hf the number of judges, and the extent of the increase if there is to be one, is de-

pendent (wholly “upon the judges

themselves and 1ot at all upon’ the accumulation of litigation in any court.

ONLY 2! OVER 70

In the second place, as pointed out in the Presidint’s message, only 25 of the 237 judzes serving in the Federal courts on: Feb. 5, 1937, were over 70 years of age. Six of these were members of the Supreme Court at the time the b ll was introduced.

Moreover, the ficts indicate that the Courts with the oldest judges have the best reco ds in the disposition of business. It follows, therefore, that since tiere are compara-

tively few aged ;istices in service

and these are an ong the most efficient on the ben h, the age of sitting judges does nt make necessary an increase of pe sonnel to handle the business of tle courts.

It must be obviius that the way to attack congest. on and delay in the courts is diizectly by legislation which will inirease the number of judges in thos: districts where

‘the accumulation exists, not indi-

rectly by the coi tingent appointment of new judges to courts where the need does not exist, but where it may happen that the sitting judge is over 70 y:ars of age. Perhaps, it was ‘he recognition of this fact that prorapted the authors of the bill to draft Section 2 providing for the assizament of judges to districts other than those fo which commis‘sioned. Such a plan, it will not be overlooked, conte nplates the appointment of a judge to the district ef his residence aiid his assignment to duty in an aliogether different jurisdiction. It tiais creates a flying squadron of it nerant judges appointed for districts and circuits where they are iot needed to be transferred to ofaer parts of the It may he .doubted whether ‘such a plan would be effective. Certainly it would be a violation of the salutary American custom shat all public officials should be ci'izens of the jurisdiction in which tiiey serve or which they represent.

DELAY

It has been uried that the plan would correct the law’s delay, and the President’s message contains the

. statement that “poorer litigants are

compelled to abandon valuable rights or to accept inadequate or unjust settlements because of sheer inability to financ: or to await the end of long litigat on.” Complaint is then made that tiie Supreme Court during the last fiscal year “permitted private litigants to prosecute appeals in only 10&€ cases out of 803 applications.” It can scarcely lie contended that the consideration of 695 more cases in the Supreme Court would have contributed in an’ degree to curtailing the law’s d:lay or to reducing the expense ¢’ litigation. If it be true that the postponement of final decision in (cises in a| burden on poorer litigants, as the President’s message contends; then it must be equally true that laay change of the

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present system which would enable wealthy litigants to pursue their cases .in the Supreme Court would result only in an added burden on the “poorer litigants” whose “sheer inability to finance or to await the: end of long litigation” compels them “to abandon valuable rights or to accept inadequate or unjust settlements.” The implication is made that the Supreme Court has improvidently refused to hear some cases. There is no evidence to maintain this contention.

| REFERS TO LETTER

The Chief Justice, in a letter presented to this committee made it clear that “even if two or three of the justices are strongly of the cpinion that certiorari should be allowed, frequently .the other judges will acquiesce in their view, but the petition is always granted if four so vote.’ It will be observed that the bill before us does not and cannot compel the retirement of any judge, whether on the Supreme Court or any other court, when he becomes 70 years of age. It will be remembered that the mere attainment of three score and ten by a particular judge does not, under this bill, require the appointment of another. The man on the bench may be 80 years of age; but this bill will not authorize the President to appoint | a new judge to sit beside him un- | less he has served as a judge for 10 vears. In other words, age itself is not penalized; the penalty falls only when age is attended with experience. We are told that “modern complexities call also for a constant infusion of new blood in the courts, just as it is needed in executive functions of the Government and in private business.” Does this bill provide for such? The answer is obviously no. As has been just demonstrated, the introduction of old: and inexperienced blood into the courts is not preventad by this bill. It thus appears. that the bill before us does not with certainty provide for increasing the personnel of the Federal judiciary, does not remedy the law’s delay, does not serve the interest of the “poorer litigant” and does not provide for the “constant” or “persistant infusion of new blood” into the judiciary. What, then, does it do? The answer is clear. It applies force to the judiciary. It is an attempt to impose upon the courts a course of action, a line of decision which, without that force, without that imposition, the judiciary might not adopt. Can reasonable men by any pos- | sibility: differ about the constitutional impropriety of such a course? Those of us who hold office in this Government, however humble or exalted it may be, are creatures of the Constitution. To it we owe all the power and authority we possess. Qutside of it we have none. We are bound by it in every official act. It is immeasurably more important, immeasurably more sacred to the people of America, indeed. to the people of all the world than the immediate adoption of any legislation however benecial.

PLAN TEMPORARY

Let us, for the purpose of the argument, grant that the Court has been wrong, wrong not only in that it has rendered mistaken opinions but wrong in the far more serious sense that it has substituted its will for the Congressional will in the matter of legislation. May we nevertheless safely punish the Court? > Today it may be the Court which is charged with forgetting !its con--stitutional duties. Tomorrow it may be the Congress. The next day it may be the Executive. If we yield to temptation now to lay the lash upon the Court, we are only teaching dthers how to apply it to ourselves and to the people when the occasion seems to warrant. The plan before us is but a temporary expedient which operates

the Court as permanently expanded to become once more a Court of old men, gradually year by year falling behind the times. What size the Supreme Court? How much better to proceed according to the rule laid down by the Constitution itself than by indirection to achieve our purposes. The futility and absurdity of the devious rather than the direct ‘method is Mustrated by the effect upon the problem of the retirement of Justice Van Devanter.

VARYING COURT

According to the terms of the bill, it does not become effective until 30 days after enactment, so the number of new judges to. be appointed depends not upon the bill itself, not upon the conditions as they exist now or as they might exist when the bill is enacted, but upon conditions as the exist 30 days thereafter. Because Justice Van Devanter’s .retirement was effective as of June 2, there were qn that date only five rather than six justices on the Supreme Court of retirement age. . The maximum number of appointments, therefore, is now five rather than six and the size of the Court 14 rather than 15. Now, indeed, we have put an end to 5-to-4 decisions and we shall not be harassed by 8-to-7 decisions. Now instead of

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making one man on the Court allpowerful, we have rendered the whole Court impotent when it divides 7 to 7 and we have provided a system approving the lower court by ‘default. But we may have another vacancy, and then the expanded Court will be 13 rather than 14. A Court of 13 with decisions by a vote of 7 to 6 and the all-powerful one returned to his position of judicial majesty. Meanwhile, the passage of years carries the younger members onward to the age of retirement when, if they should not retire, additional appointments could be made until the final maximum of 15 was reached. But, if you say the process of reform by amendment is difficult and uncertain, the answer is, the people made it so when they framed the Constitution, and it is not for us, the servants of the people, by indirection to evade their will, or by devious methods to secure reforms upon which they only in their popular capacity have the right to pass. The only argument for the increase which survives analysis is that Congress should enlarge the

Court so as to make the policies of

this Administration effective.

‘UNPACKS' COURT

We are told that a reactionary

i obligarchy defies the will of the

majority, that this is a bill to “unpack” the Court and give effect to the desires of the majority; that is to say, a bill to increase the number of justices for the express purpose of neutralizing the views of some of the present members. Even if every charge brought against the so-called “reactionary” members of this Court be true, it is far better that we await orderly but inevitable change of personnel than that we impatiently overwhelm them with new members. Exhibiting this restraint, thus demonstrating our faith in the American system, we shall set an example that will protect the independent Amegican Judiciary from attack as long as this Government stands. The assertion has been indiscrim\inately made that the Court has arrogated to itself the right to declare acts of Congress invalid. The contention will not stand against investigation or reason. The fram-

ers of the Constitution were not

satisfied to give the Ccurt power to pass only on cases arising under the

laws but insisted on making it quite clear that the power extends to cases arising “under the Constitution.” Moreover, Article VI of the Constitution, Clause 2, provides:

This Constitution and the laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof . . . shall be the supreme law of the land. . . . Language was never more clear. No doubt can remain. A pretended law which is not “in pursuance” of the Constitution is no law at all. A citizen has the right to appeal to the Constitution from such a statute. He has the right to demand that Congress shall not pass any act in violation of that instrument, and, if Congress ‘does pass

such an act, he has the right to seek refuge in the courts and to ex-

pect the Supreme Court to strike down the act if it does in fact violate the Constitution. A written Constitution would be valueless if it were otherwise.

U. 3. TOUR MAPPED BY DUKE'S PASTOR

Jardine to Lecture in This Country, He Says.

By Uniled Press DARLINGTON, England, June 14. —The Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, who performed the marriage cere-

mony for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor in defiance of Church of England authorities, said today he intended to visit the United States for a holiday, during which he would make a preaching and lecture tour. The Rev. Mr. Jardine announced last night from the pulpit of St. Paul's Church, of which he is vicar, that he had resigned. He said today he could not yet give details of his visit to the: United States, but he expected to be there for two months. He also intends to visit the Duke and Duchess in Ausria, it is understood. The Rev. Mr. Jardine denied reports that he might become domestic chaplain to the Duke. Returning from a vacation yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Jardine found what he called “just a personal kindly letter” from the Duke. Then in his sermon last night he announced his resignation.

1937 U.S. Income 70 Billion; Profits Below 1929 I evels

Tim s Special WASHINGTON, June 14.—What is the status of business recovery? The answer is contained in figures just compiled by Nathanael H. Engle of the Commerce Department’s Business Research and Industrial Service. He reports as follows:

National income: Income produced in 1929 was valued at 81 billion dollars. In 1936 the figure was 63 billion. For 1937 it is estimated at 70 billion dollars. 1 However, per-capita income is proportionately lower today than these figures would indicate, because of the increase in population. Profits: Figures for the first quarter of 1937 show large corporations earning profits in excess of those earned in "1926, but still one-fifth under those of 1929. Production—The physical volume of industrial production. almost reached the 1929 level in the first quarter of this year. In the first four months of 1937 the increase over the same period last year was one-fifth. Distribution—Farmer’s - ¢d8h income in the first quarter was $2,500,000,000, a| 27 per cent gain over last year. This was aside from 282 millions of Government payments. In 1936 farmers’ buying power was greater than in 1929 when decreased prices were taken into effect. Factory payrolls in the - first quarter had gained 28 per cent

6 ARE CHARGED IN

THEFT OF 30 HOMES

Six men were held by State Police today on charges of burglary, grand larceny and vehicle taking in connection with the looting of approximately 30 Johnson County homes. Th are Albert, Dudly and Sam Purdy; brothers; Leland Myers, Richard Henry and George Leggons, all of Greenwood. Sam Purdy and Richard Henry are being held in the Marion County jail and the others in Pranklin. Authorities charged the group has been operating for almost two years.

INDIANA - POLICEMEN TO ASSEMBLE HERE

Indianapolis Is to be is to be host to approximately 400 police officers tomorrow when the Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police opens its 16th annual assembly. The convention is to continue for three days. Arrangements for the convention are in charge of Capt. Lewis L. Johnson, Indianapolis Police Traffic Department. Following registration at the Claypool Hotel, the police heads are to be welcomed by Police Chief Morrissey.

over 1936, but this brought them only to 88 per cent of the 1929 level. Retail Trade—Chain grocery sales

in the first quarter were 95 per |

cent of the 1929 average. Rural retail sales had risen to 80 per cent. Department store sales were at 71 per cent, but this wis an increase of 14.5 over a like jariod in 1936. Sales of new passenger automobiles were up 27 per cent, to 75 per cent of the 1929 level. Wholesale Trade — Substantial gains for the first quarter are reported without specific figures.

CONVENTION BUREAU SET UP BY KIWANIS

As executive staff of 17 members and a publicity department began functioning today in preparation for the Kiwanis International 21st annual convention to open here next Sunday, George W. Kimball, assistant secretary, announced. Approximately 6000 persons, including delegates from every state, are expected to attend, Mr. Kimball said. Convention headquarters are to be established in the Hotel Lincoln,

LIBRARIANS ENROLL IN SUMMER COURSE

Thirty ibrariane fav have enrolled in the Indiana State Library summer course, which opened today for a seven-weeks course. The enrollees, representing 24 cities and towns, will study the fundamentals of library science, according to Hazel B. Warren, director of the school. It is a part of the service. of the State Library to 224 public libraries. Graduates will be presented cerlificates in June, 1938, by Christopher B. Cole, State Library director.

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J. . ADAMS CO. APPEALS GROSS TAX PAYMENTS

State Official to Permit Delay on Interstate ‘Transactions.

- Gross income tax payment on interstate sales may continue to be deferred pending the outcome of the J. D. Adams Co. test case in the U. S. Supreme Court, Clarence Jackson, tax division director, has announced. Payments being held up are estimated in excess of $10,000,000, state tax officials said. The decision to allow deferred payments was reached after a conference between Mr. Jackson and Governor Townsend. The. privilege of delay is to be allowed only where manufacturers file detailed reports for annual sales since 1933, according to Mr. Jackson. Special reports for eacn future tax period must be made, he said.

Bond Tax Protested

When the State Supreme Court ruled in favor of the State, manufacturers decided to test the tax statute in higher courts. Filing detailed reports also will allow taxpayers to claim refunds on Federal tax payments, it was pointed out. The Adams company also contested the right to tax interest on Indiana municipal bonds and to apply the retail 1 per cent rate on sale by manufacturers to final con< sumers. No deferment on these payments is to be allowed, the tax division announced.

GENERAL WELFARE GROUP SET UP. HERE

The first meeting of the General Welfare Association, Inc, is to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Central Universalist ' Church, 15th and N. New Jersey Sts. Headquarters have been established in the English Hotel, it has been announced by Gilman Beeler, Chicago, former director of the Townsend National Legion. Incorporators are a group of former members and officers of the Townsend National Recovery Plan, Inc., he said. The organization is to seek passage of a measure by Congress providing for payment of $200 a month annuities to persons over 60.

HOOSIER CIVIL WAR VETERANS CONVENE

By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind. June 14.—

| The Indiana Grand Army of the

Republic opened its annual encampment here today, with memorial services for Civil War soldiers scheduled as the principal event. Business sessions of the affiliated organizations, the Woman’s Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons of Union Veterans and its auxiliary, also will be conducted . Wednesday the annual parade will be held. Officers are to be named Thursday.

JULY 31 DEADLINE ON TAX SUMMARIES

City and state employers today were warned to prepare a summary of deductions during the last six months under the Social Security Act. Peter J. Van Geyt, Indianapolis manager, said the reports are to be filed during July. Employers also are to submit reports on wages of all employees as well as a six-month summary.

5 DIE AS PLANES CRASH By United Press PASADENA, Cal., June 14.—Two airplanes crashed into residential sections Sunday killing the five occupants. One fell into a vacant lot at Pasadena, the other crashed to a sidewalk at Glendale.

Thieves Obtain $250, Checks And Druggist’s Merchandise

. More than $250 in cash and $150 in merchandise was obtained by thugs and burglars in Indianapolis during the week-end, it was reported

to police today.

Howard Seibert, 1019 N. Scioto St., taining $200 in paper money and ¢

a number of checks were taken from his parked automobile on

| Pennsylvania St. last night.

Awakened by someone rifling his pockets, Frank Lipferd, 64, of 820 College Ave., was slugged and robbed of $50 as he sat in the entrance to a N. New Jersey St. restaurant early yesterday, he reported to police. Burglars who ransacked the Johnson Pharmacy, 801 S. East St., escaped with merchandise valued at $128, officers were told.

90 PLANES TAKE OFF ON ANNUAL AIR TOUR

“The plane population at Municipal Airport was depleted in a hurry this morning as more than

50 ships took off for Columbus in the first jump of the ninth annual Indiana Air Tour. With an itinerary of 18 stops, Hoosierdom’s civil aviation enthusiasts are to continue their annual flying holiday for five days. Tributes to deceased members of

| the Indiana Aircraft Trades Asso-

ciation, ‘sponsors of the five-day tour are to be paid by air tour members at two of the stops. A tribute to the memory of Frank E. Ball is to be made Saturday, June 19, in Muncie and ceremonies are to be held Wednesday at the grave of Paul Cox, at Terre Haute.

NEW SUSPECT HELD IN MATTSON CASE

By United Press | QUITMAN, Tex. June | 14—A man who said he was an ex-sailor from France was questioned toady by Federal officers about the kidnaping and murder of 10-year-old Charles. Mattson in Tacoma, Wash. Constable Wesley Taylor arrestea the man in Mineola Saturday at the request of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was charged with illegal entry into this country after he said that he was Pierre Duffaund of Bordeaux, France; that he had sailed from his country in 1933, and that he had “jumped ship” at Philadelphia,

CANOE UPSETS AND FOUR SUFFER SHOCK

Four persons were recovering in their homes today from shock and exposure after their canoe ipset in White River near Riverside Park yesterday. They are Miss Ruth Clester, 17, of 608 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place; Miss Marie Love, 17, same address; Edward Strols, 25, of 1016 S. Illinois St., and Dan Colbert, 21, of 1418 Howard St.

They were rescued by Frank Pick-

ard, 24, of 608 Spring St., and Marley Wingert, 29, of 547 N. Traub Ave. Miss Clester was taken to City Hospital for treatment.

SIR JAMES BARRIE IN GRAVE CONDITION

By United Press LONDON, June 14.—Sir James Barrie, 77, world-famous author and dramatist, was gravely ill at a nursing home today. So serious was his condition that relatives and friends had taken turns watching at his bedside -since his arrival at the nursing home Friday. “I am afraid there is little chance for his recovery,” said one friend.

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Damages Demanded in Baby Hygiene Suit.

By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.—A bitter fight brewed today ‘in Hennepin County District Court over authorship of the coined word “Didee,” a 50-cent substitute for what grandma used to call ‘“diaper.” The Dy-Dee Wash, Inc., which a year ago won a court contest to restrain a competitor from using the term, today went into court in a $13,500 damage suit against the opposition, the Baby's -Diaper Service Co. The plaintiff asserts it is originator of a diaper hygiene and sterilization service (curb service if you want it) for the Twin Cities. Also, President Stanley Douglas | contends, he has exclusive right to use the more affectionate term for the articles he washes and sterilizes. Mr. Douglas’ complaint is aimed at ‘Mrs. N. M. Mean and F. O. Nolan, former employees whp left his service in 1934 and went into the diaper washing business ‘themselves under the trade name of Baby's DiDee Service Co.. They, Mr. Douglas charged, ran advertisements in the newspapers using the word “Di-Dee” and representing themselves as the originators of the diaper-wash service. Mr. Douglas spells the word “DyDee” but he says that doesn’t make any difference. Checks got mixed up and letters were misdirected. In his new action, Mr. Douglas wants $10,000 for his competitors use of his trade mark and $3500 punitive damages.

WOUNDED SUSPECT IN GRAVE CONDITION

By United Press PERU, June 14.—Elmer Foster, 17, Knoxville, Teim., wanted on charges of kidnaping and robbery, remained in serious condition in Dukes Memoria] Hospital here today with a gunshot wound in the neck received yesterday when he attempted to escape a police trap.

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= = TT —

Deat sFunarals : | Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 14, 1937

ASHBY--Samuel Reed, son of Samuel and Ida of Ashby. brother of Mrs. John L, H. Filller and Mrs. Earl A. Heassler passed away Sunday, June. 13. Funeral services at the home, Wall St. pike (W. 21st §t.). 10 a. m; Tuesday. Friends invited. Friends may call any time. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.

CASSERLY—Mary., posed away at resi5 Saturday, June 12 .. Pat, artin and Mrs ughan of pndianapolis. 55 of Re Sr an m of Panama. Friends may call at the FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 2339 N. Me~ Fidis St., any time. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30, at the funeral home; :9 a. m., SS, Peter and. Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross |Cemetery.

DARNELL—Ida M., age 60 years, mother of Mrs. Robert B®. Lyall,’ Mrs. Mabel Brown and daughter of Mrs. A. sister| of Mrs. R. H. Patrick and . Jones, passed away Saturday. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-~ ARY Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

GANNAN— George H,, ag er of Mrs. Gladys Srodin of Indianapolis, and Miss Ingle Gannan of hicago, passed Jxay Monday morning. Services p FLANNER ‘& BUCHANAN MORTU-=-ARY.| Time later.

GAWN ES thnetle M., O! M. Gawne. sister of Dwar of Muncie. Ind., and Paul W, Gawne of LaGrange, Ill., passed away Saturday. Funeral at the late residence, 262 S. Audubon, Tuesday, June 15, at 10 a. m!. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Frienfdls may call at the residence after 1 p. mm. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE

SHANK —Minnie, of 2873 N. Olney. widow of Albert O. Shank. mother of Mrs. Mil‘dred Sosa, Raymond. Fortress, and Wilma Shank, sister of William Reetz of Toledo, departd this life Sunday. age 56 years, Funeral Wednesday, June . ab MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station, -at 2 pn. Burial Sutherland Park Cenliiery, Friends invited.

SKEEN— Guy M. Swain,

Deloved daughter Mrs D.

anda S., beloved mother of wain, grandmother -of Milliard departed this life Monday, age 39 vears. meres ee June 16, MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL, HOME, 2530 SORT RAS at 10 8s of Burial Crown Hill. Friends invite

SU APACE Dla. sister of rs. Maud M, Duke. passed away Sunday at her Ho 1726 N. Alabama. Services 0 3:3 m.. at the CLYDE V. MON So OMERY UNERAL HOME. 1622 N. Meridian St, Friends invited. Cremation following. TREMBLEY—Edna Lee, 109 N. Riley Ave, "beloved wife of Warner Trembley, mother of Norma Elizabeth, Dorothea and Grace Trembley, departed this life Sunday, age 48 years. Funeral Vodnesaaks June 1 at the MOORE & KIRK MO 5342 |E. Washington, 2 p. m. Burial Greenwood, Ind. Friends invited.

WAGNER—Eleanore (nee Poehler), away| Sunday, June 13, 10:30 a. 89 years. Beloved mother of Mrs. Carrie L. Martin, Otto and Edward grandmother of Ella Wagner. gust Maners and Harry W. T. Martin of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lucille Shawver of Los JaEles, Cal. Funeral Wednesdav, 10:30/a. m., at her home, 1004 Union. St. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends ine Yao MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVe

passed m., age

WHITNEY—Sophia, age 77. mother of Btta Whitney. passed away at. her residence, 758 N. Belmont, Saturday morning, Funeral Tuesday. June 15. 2 o. SHIR L T SID FUNERAL, HOME, 2002 W. Michigan St. Friends in- ° vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call ‘at the zhoye funeral home after 3 P. m; Sunday

WILLOUGHBY—Gilbert, of 1117 S. Pershe ing St.. beloved son of George and Eme ma Wiiloughby. brother of ‘Dorothy Staley. |Arthie Ringler, Flossie McGinnis Oliver, - George. Wade and Richard, passed away Jung om age 3 years. Services Tuesda at t. D, Braye LOS SOM MORTUARY. 1321- 23 W, ay St. Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Friends invited.

Men's and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co.

127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT THE JULIAN GOLDMAN

UNION STORE

118 N. Pennsylvania st." 3

Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE 1588

WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

22268 SHELBY ST DR-2570.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME —

193¢ W. MICH ST. . BE-193¢, FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1638 N, Meridian St.

: BERT S. GADD 4130 Prospect St.

TA-1835,

age 49 years, broth-