Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1937 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

AUTO VICTIM'S |

BMMIAL IS SET |

FOR TOMORROW

Mrs. Marguerite Fouts Dies, Of Injuries Received | |

Young Sleuth

In February.

| 8

C. 8S. KIRK, New York. Central Railroad conductor, who died Salurday night in his home at 1012 Oiive St., is to be buried in Crown J Hill following funeral services at 2 Here is

n. tomorrow in the home. He - ! Wy 53 " crime scenes with his trusty camera.

Mr. Kirk came to Indianapolis 34 | by trailing a suspect. vears ago and was married to Miss | he wanted most as a reward and he

“Calling all pickpockets . .

bandits . . . Robert Neffle, 3939 Kenwood Ave. Holmes,” blinking through a microscope and ready to take pictures of

The Indianapolis Railways asked him what

Wins Camera

| Times Photo.

and confidence men , , .” 10-year-old “Sherlock

| |

Robert “solved” a street car holdup

| said, “A camera.” He got it. |

DECATUR—Mrs. Aaron Moser, 65. Survivors: Children, Harold, Obed, Albert, Guy, Ray, Martha, Mrs. Carl Frank, Mrs. Harold Ewarb, Mrs. Harry Dubach, 5 William Pfister and Mrs. Fred Moser; sisters, Mrs, Daniel Strahm, Mrs. Sarah vers, Mrs. Emma Baumgartner, Mrs. Elizabeth Brazier, and brothers, Jacob and Joel Klopfenstein.

88 Survivors: Sons, and Robert.

Survivor: Hus-

| | 86 { |

STATE DEATHS

{ Survivors:

MARION—William Davis, 86. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Ella Erwin, Mrs. Myrtle Erwin, Mrs. Della Pontius and Ocie Davis; sons, Lon and F. A, Marcus M. Thomas, 86 Survivors: Son, Berl L.; daughter, Anna N. Thomas; halfbrother, Alvin A, Thomas; half-sister, Mrs. Lucy Massena. MONTICELLO—John WM. Morgan, 74. Survivors: Wife; brother, Solomon; sister, Mrs. Anna Lovett. MORGANTOWN—Mrs. Lina Hoagland, 56. Survivors: Son, Jinks; three sisters. ADD ELWOOD— ELWOOD NEW ALBANY James Leach, 67. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Anna Lines; brothers, Henry, John and Isaac Leach. RUSHVILLE —William Henry Hull, 75, Survivors: Wife, Lucinda; daughter, Mrs. Carrie E. Kennedy; sister, Mrs. Nettie McMinds.

2 ” ”

SHELBYVILLE, Lora House, 54. Survive | ors: Wife and daughter. |

SOUTH BEND Benjamin E. Smith, 48. Wi Gladys; daughters,

Wife, Dorothy and Maxine. Woosley Copenhaver, 78, Survivors: Wife, Cynthia; sons, Roscoe, Arthur and Fred: | daughters, Mrs. Fred Kistler, Mrs. | Beck and Mrs. Bernice Snyder; | Ira; sister, Ms. Emma Mitchell, | Mrs. Nellie A. Luce, 65, Survivors: Hus- | band, Thomas; daughter, Mrs. Jerome Co- | quillard; brother, William McAllister, SULLIVAN—Lester Alumbaugh, 39. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Alumbaugh; wife, Blanche; sons, Max Eugene and Harold Dean; sisters, Mrs, Ethei Page, Mrs. Lola Pope, Mrs, Jennie Lowdermilk and Mrs. Dorothy Durch. |

MANAGING EDITOR OF

HINTS VERDICT OF ACCIDENT IN DEATH OF GRRL, 7

Coroner Indicates Decisoin After Hearing Story of Marion Lad.

Coroner Ethelbert Wilson today indicated an accidental death verdict would be returned in the shooting Saturday of Marylou Merkle, 7, of 5018 E. Iowa St. He gave this indication after hearing the story of Edgar Davis, 11, of Marion, who fired the gun. The Coroner said the boy would not be held. The boy told the Coroner the same story of the shooting as he did deputy sheriffs. He said that he loaded a shotgun while playing in the Towa St. home where he was visiting, later forgot it was loaded and pulled the trigger. Funeral services for the girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Merkle, 5018 E. Iowa St. are to be

held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the |

Southeastern Union Church. Survivors are the parents and an older sister, Helen Manes.

ELDER MARSHALL'S TRIAL POSTPONED

Case Delayed at Request of Shelby Prosecutor.

Trial of Hugh Mdrshall Sr, charged with being an accessory before and after the murder of William H. Bright, Indianapolis pharmacist, today was postponed indefinitely by Clyde Karter, Criminal Court Judge Pro Tem. The trial was scheduled for tomorrow and a venire of 35 prospective jurors had been drawn. The case was postponed at the request of the Shelby County Prosecutor’s office, which had volunteered to aid the prosecution and whose representative will be unable to be here tomorrow. Marshall Jr. and Vurtis Neal were

| convicted of the killing in Shelby |

Circuit Court. They are under life sentences.

FILM ACTRESS MELD ON SLAYING CHARGE

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, <Qal, Miss Kay Tutwiler, 29, a movie actress, was held on suspicion of murder today in the death of Mrs. Dorothy May Garland, brilliant 31-year-old lawyer and former deputy city attorney, who was under treat-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| July 19.— |

NEW RATES FOR SHELBY COUNTY

Seriously Ill

14 Projects Under Way; Utility-Rural Power Groups Meet.

| With the filing today of a revised | rate schedule for the Shelby County Rural Electrification Corp. the Statewide R. E. M. C. announced that 14 projects to bring electric current to Indiana farm homes | were under way. | Meanwhile, the Statewide R. E. M. C. is attempting to obtain lower wholesale current rates for their projects. A committee composed of private utility and R. E. M. C. representatives was to meet today. In a recent announcement, Federal R. E. Administrator John M. | Carmody indicated that rates must | be reduced before the allocated Fed-

Noble Kizer (Story, Page One)

| eral funds will be made available to aa i Indiana units for rural electrifica-

. “ . w | ti x ‘Hints Business Office Aids |" «ing Around 10,000 May Be Barred in Poll. Records show that more than 700

| miles of rural lines have been com=- | pleted in Indiana, serving approxi- | Times Special mately 10,000 farmers, he said. COLUMBUS. 0. July 19.---More Governor Townsend intervened |

a ho orkers. | With Federal authorities for addi- | Mish a Hugi sin gn "| tional rural electrification funds and admitted to the American ews- reported progress is being made. paper Guild since the decision of its | According to Mr. Carmody, Innational convention to affiliate with | diana rates are among the highest the C. I. O. and take in nonedi- | in the country. Rates for retail ; n +i. | consumers often are not more than | torial employees, will not partieci- | 1, cents per KWH in other states, | pate in the guild's national referen- | while the Indiana average is esti[dum on C. I. O. affiliation and other | mated at 1% cents per KWH, figissues, President Heywood Broun in- | ured on the wholesale basis. | timated here yesterday. Under the present R E. M C | sing the Columbus Guild, | setup, the organization buys power io bot ross the referendum, | from private utilities, builds its own Mr. Broun said that he and at least | distribution system and sells curtwo members of the guild's interna- | rent on a nonprofit basis to rural tional executive board had agreed | communities. that these newly admitted workers = should not vote. Previously, New York officers o« WOMAN the guild had said business office | members would be permitted to vote. | Mr. Broun now favors organization of noneditorial workers into “federated units,” he said, “with {

the editorial workers retaining their - . . { own Ser oti SY ‘Suicide Indicated in Plunge, | Deputy Coroner Says. |

84, DIESIN

FALL FROM WINDOW

While indorsing the referendum. {he suggested that the double-edged | question on C. I. O. affiliation and | | admission of noneditorial workers be | ‘divided. A committee of the Co-| Mrs. Martha A. Calonge, mother | {lumbus Guild was appointed to study | of Mrs. Antoinette Hagenwald, the feasibility of such a separation. | former member of the Legislature | It will collaborate with a similar | from Vigo County, died in City Hoscommittee of the Washington | pital today after a fall from a | Guild. second floor window at her gd Both Mr. Broun and local guild | 3043 McPherson St. She was 84. | |officers expressed satisfaction over| Deputy Coroner Norman Booher | the outcome of the meeting, Which | said the woman, who had been in Soares to presage restriction of | hoor health, committed suicide. | { full membership in the guild itself Mrs, Calonge. who was born in | to Eve worke. Jennings County, was the widow of | | Julian A. Calonge. Survivors, be- | sides Mrs. Hagenwald, include two |

THREE YOUTHS FACE CAR THEFT CHARGES

A 15-year-old youth was held today in the Marion County juvenile detention home and his two companions, 16 and 18, were held in the City prison on charges of vehicle taking and vagrancy after a weekend escapade that ended suddenly last night. Their adventure started Saturday right, they told police, when they took a new car belonging to James Nelson, 962 Hervey St. They went to Greenwood, where they stole a pair of license plates to replace those on the car, police said. Another set of plates was taken in Salem, and yesterday, they said, they stole a third set.

BICYCLE TAX REPEAL ON COUNCIL DOCKET

13 Proposed Ordinances Up for Study Tonight.

The City Council faces a full docket, for tonight's meeting. Among 13 proposed ordinances to be considered is one which would repeal the $1.25 tax on bicycles. The Council is to take up, among other questions, no-left turn signs at downtown intersections, compulsory vaccination of dogs for rabies and prohibition of the sale of perishable foods on Sundays and holi-

days.

LOCAL GROUPS JOIN FREIGHT RATE FIGHT

City and State Commerce Aids Oppose Changes.

The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today joined with the State Chamber of Commerce and similar organizations in four States in a fight to prevent proposed re-

| adjustment of freight rates which

they charge will give Southern industries advantage over Northern companies. H. A. Hollopeter, State Chamber traffic director, was named chairman of a steering committee at a meeting in Chicago, attended by representatives of several traffic organizations and city and state chamber of commerce members from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. The committee is to “develop facts for presentation when a meeting is held in Washington this September,” according to H. B. McNeely, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce traffic director, a committee member.

NAMED FOR BOARD

| of | Road.

‘ment for acute alcoholism when she

. "i . y . . ELWOOD—Quincy Hoppes, 55. SurvivJeffersonville; two brothers, Bert ors: Wife, ? ora. sons, Marley and and Walter Kirk, New Albany; & | Thomas: sisters, Mrs. Etta Reetor, Mrs, sister i i ow -~ | Meda Rector, Mrs. Mae Adams an rs. sister, Mrs. Goldie Riech, New Al | Jane Stinson: brothers, Isaac, Marcus, bany, and five grandchildren, | Pred and Granville. . Sylvester Tobias, RICHARD W. ROBB, Indianap- | Ralph, John, Verl ! olis resident since 1921 ‘who died |, MIS: Luzettie Henderson. Saturday in the home of a daugh- | ® Ww ter, Mrs. Frank Blair, 1011 Harlan | prpuyaANDVILLE- Louis Richardson, St., is to be buried in Washington | Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Jessie Tincher. Park Cemetery tomorrow. Funeral | GALENA—Mrs. Ina Pectol, 68. Surviv- : v | o1 Husband, John: brothers, James, services are to be held at 10 a. m. | Eimer and Brown Meriwether; sister, Mrs. in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. | Tona Sturn. Ty y raw q! GARY--John A. Mullhoilan, 79. SurMr. Robb, who was 78 and B [vivors: Daughters. Ms. Pro Whess tod native of Scotland, had been em- | Mis. Berirum Brown; son, Bruce. lav . i y i . | Ervin Wood, 76 Survivors: Daughters, ployed ac Kingan & Co. until three | Mrs. B. A. Wright, Mrs. E. F. Kornreich years ago. He spent most of his life | and Mrs. Maynard Suley in Scotland. GRFENSBURG- Mrs. Rebecca Fetrow, | Survivors ar is wife. 'g ww Survivor: Husband, William. y rel ns are hi a I Mr Mary HANOVER — George Hardesty, 28. Sur- | Jane Robb; two daughters, MIS. | yivors: Sisters. Mrs. Margaret Lawler and | Blair \and Mrs. Harry Crutchley, | Mrs. Meth Davis; brothers, Henry, Den- | . x .. | ton and William { and {wo sons, Richard and David s obb, i polis. . ; : = ROBY, all of Tdisnapolis | nelius D. Browder, who died in 1905. | MRS. MARY E. HANSEN, who Survivors are a son, R. H. Browder, | died yesterday in her home at 619 N. | South Bead; {wo sisters, Mrs. | Hamilton Ave, is to be buried in |Charles H. Masters, Brookville, and | Crown Hill following funeral Mrs. Alice A. Ervin, Indianapolis; services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in |a brother, H. H. Harding, Los An- | the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. | 2¢les, and a grahddaughter, Mary |

She was 39. | Jo Browder, South Bend.

Mrs. Hansen, born in Montpelier, MRS. KARL H. THIESING, Syrahad lived in Indianapolis 27 years. cuse, N. Y., a former resident of She was a Madden-Nottingham | Indianapolis, died suddenly in Syr- | Post 348 American Legion Auxiliary |acuse Saturday night, it was learned member. here today. Survivors are her husband, Henry | Hrs. Thiesing, the former Cleo C. M. Hansen; her mother and father, | Stutsman, was born in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Goff, and a [Ind., and was the daughter of the | brother, Harry I. Goff, all of In- late Mr. and Mrs. John Stutsman. dianapolis. | She lived in Indianapolis 18 years,

‘ leaving here in 1931 for Syracuse, MRS. PEARLE CONGER PAR-|yhere her husband assumed his RH, an nupoi ae hy present position of executive secreyears, 9 yesteraay ati tne tary of the New York State Pubof her brother-in-law, William Par- lisherss Association. Ms. Thiesing rish, Downer’s Grove, Ill. € | formerly was associated for many was 62. A . 1 { years with the American Newspaper ws Parish he Witow of Frank | Publishers Association in Indian- | J. Parrish, Indianapolis, was polis. member of the Broadway M. E.| Besides her husband she is sur- | Shuck am te Ne a ay Clb. |vived by a son Robert of Syracuse; urv § " son, ‘one sister, Mrs, D. D. Ramsey, Ft. Parrish, New York; a daughter, wayne and two brothers, Harry | ites Rouse Rog CON. | Stutsman of Anderson and Garland | FO Sa a: S "| Stutsman, Lexington, Ky. son, Franklin Park, Ill, and Mrs.| wn: Thiesing and his son left Harry Heagler, Bloomington, Ill; | gyrgcuse last night to accompany

a brother, Charles Conger, Chicago, | (he body to Indianapolis, where fu- | and two grandchildren. neral services will be held tomor- | MRS. BERTHA D. EDWARDS, row at 2 p. m. at the Hisey & Titus Indianapolis resident 38 years, who I'uneral Home, died yesterday in ‘her home at 514 | MRS. LOUIS LANG, Indianapolis | N. Sheffield Ave, is to be buried in | president 50 years, who died Sunday West Newton Cemetery following in gt. Vincent's Hospital after a funeral services at 10 a. m. tomor- vear’s illness, is to be buried in row in the Conkle Funeral Home. Crown Hill following funersl servShe was 56 ices at 2 po. m. Wednesday in her Mrs. Edwards was born in Valley home at 2140 S. East St. She was Mills 69. * Survivors are a son, Alonzo For- Mrs. Lang. born in Germany, was sha, Indianapolis; her father, Ste- | the widow of George P. Lang. She phen Baker, West Newton; three came to the United States when 15 sisters, Mrs. Lulu Hicks and Mrs. | vears old and had lived at the Bast Belle Freyn, West Newton, and Mrs. | St. address 36 vears. Daisy Pollard, Indianapolis! two Survivors are two sons. Fred and brothers, Alonzo Baker, Comiskey, George Lang; two daughters, Mrs. and Charles Baker, Indianapolis, | Amelia Marie and Mrs. Minnie and three grandchildren. Hees ge brother, Julius Kae- . ate ihe N cer, all of Indianapolis; two sisters ANNABELLE COLLINS, daugh- in Germany, two grandchildren, | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Collins, and one great-grandehild. 555 N. Oxford St., who died yester- : he wei day in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to MRS. OLIVE WILLIAMS, Indibe buried in Holy Cross Cemetery anapolis resident 21 vears, died Frifollowing funeral services at 8:30 9aV at her home, 450 Goodlet Ave. p. m. Wednesday in the home and She was 59. at 8 a. m, in St. Philip Neri Cath- _ Services and burial were to be olic Church. She was 12. held in Scottsburg today. Mrs, | The child, born in Indianapolis, Williams was born in Scottsburg | was a church member and a mem- 230d Was the daughter of Mrs. Mary ber of the Catholic Daughters of Mount, who survives. Mrs. Williams’ America. husband, John, died in 1912. Survivors are her parents and Other survivors are three sons, three brothers, James, Donald and | Harold, Merle and Ferdinand, all | Thomas Collins, all of Indianapolis, °f Indianapolis; three brothers, Ed-

| University

The larger quake was recorded at 9:16 (Indianapolis Time) but Father Lynch was unable to determine its

CAPITAL PAPER DIES

| Bu United Press { WASHINGTON, July 19.—Oliver | Owen Kuhn, managing editor of The Washington Star and an-|

nouncer for the Star's weekly radio |

trouble and uremic poisoning. He | was 51 and a native of Indiana.

Mr. Kuhn was born Feb. 28, 1886, | in Hancock, Ind. He attended Earl- | ham College and Butler University | and started his newspaper career | as a Richmond (Ind. Palladium reporter. | Later he worked for The Indian-| apolis News and the Oklahoma City | Oklahoman, and served as managing editor of The Indianapolis Sun. He also worked for The Cleveland Press, Washington Post and Washington Times. He joined The Washington Star staff in 1912. Among the survivors are his mother, Mrs. Emma Collins Kuhn, | and a sister, Mrs. Mildred K. Rose, | both of Indianapolis.

QUAKE FRIGHTENS | MANY NEW YORKERS

By United Press NEW YORK, July 19.—A “win-dow-rattling” earthquake frightened | residents in the Queens section of | New York and some adjacent points of Long Island, and caused police | stations to be swamped with tele- | phone calls last night. Father Joseph Lynch, seismologist, said there

was a “slight quake” in Queens County. He said that it was “lost” on his recording apparatus in the | waves of another earth shock, a! major disturbance 9000 miles away

Fordham |

location,

MINE PARLEY COLLAPSES By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 19.-- | Frank Barnhart, president of District 11, United Mine Workers of | America, said today that the negotiations started Tuesday between |

the miners and Indiana Coal Operators’ Association for a new con- |

died. Police ordered an autopsy when

Dr. Wendell W. Starr, who was | treating Mrs. Garland for the drink |

habit, refused to sign a death certificate. Dr. Starr said he was uncertain whether death resulted from

| forum, died here vesterday of heart 4 alcoholism or some internal injury

suffered in a scuffle Wednesday night. Dr. Starr said he saw Miss Tutwiler beat and kick Mrs. Garland, a handsome brunet. Miss Tutwiler denied the charge.

HOLDS INQUEST IN 20 MINERS’ DEATHS

By United Press SULLIVAN, July 19.—Coroner Cecil Taylor today was to conduct an inquest into the deaths of 20 miners who were killed in an explosion at the Baker mine last Thursday as funeral services were held for the last victim of the disaster. Representatives of the Bureau of Mines, the State Mining

and the Lynch Reciprocal Association, an organization of coal producers, were to conclude their examination of the mine today and report later on their findings.

MOTORISTS WARNED

OF THREATENED TAX

Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary-manager, today said that motorists face payment of $700,000,000 in special motor taxes if Congress passes a bill extending the Federal automotive excise taxes two years, “There is absolutely no justification for the continuation of these levies,” Mr. Stoops said. “Motorists submitted to the burden in a time of national crisis on the definite promise that the taxes were purely temporary and would be removed as soon as the emergency was past.”

PARKS ATTENDANCE RECORD PREDICTED

More than 1,000,000 visitors are expected to visit Indiana state parks this year, the Conservation Department predicted today.

‘Green Says Broun “Sold Out’ Guild

Julv

| In taking the guild into the Com-

| mittee for Industrial Organization, | Green charged, Broun had been | “inspired by some very astute Mos- | cow-trained revolutionaries.” Broun,

| he said, had acted as a “stooge for |

| the avowed Communists in the

C. 1. O.” and should resign his guild |

until a referendum the guild's

office, at least {on policies adopted at | convention in St. Louis pleted. | Green referred particularly to the | action of a number of guild units

in repudiating the actions of the St. |

Louis convention which took the | guild out of the A. F. of L. into the

U. S.C. I 0, expressed sympathy for the |

| Spanish Loyalists, and indorsed

| Department, the Glendora company President Roosevelt's Supreme Court |

| reorganization program.

‘City News Guild ‘Backs Referendum

By United Press

NEW YORK. July 19

AT CENTRAL NORMAL

is com- |

other daughters, Mrs, Harriet Har-

ris. a clerk in the Attorney General's | ——— | office for 15 years until 1932, and | DANVILLE, Ind, July 19. Dr. H.

Mrs. C. W. Pigg; a son, Charles A. | M. Whisler has been named to the Connersville; 15 grandchildren and | Alumni Board of Central Normal four ereat-grandchildren. | College, it was announced today. Services are to be held in the | Formerly a resident of Indian-

heme at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Burial | 8Polis and a lecturer at Butler Uni-

te ; ) : versity, Dr. Whisler during the last is%o le Beato. year has been on the Central Nor-

mal faculty.

And the Rest of This Week Permanents Complete With

| N. C.; Santa Monica, Cal.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Youngstown, O.; Enid, Okla.; Springfield, O.; Indi&napolis, Ind.; | St. Paul, Minn.; Minneapolis, | Minn.; Kansas City, Mo.; Memphsi, | Tenn.; Toledo, O.; Lake Superior | unit (Duluth, Minn.)

(Re ® Ringe—All for only 95¢c

Two Permanents parap Murray or 20. Bhiriey Temble Permanents, $1 Complete .. .. Genuine ON

H Hair Our Spehalts. Good

CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT THE JULIAN GOLDMAN

UNION STORE

118 N. Pennsylvania St,

~The Na-

| tional headquarters of the Ameri- |

can Newspaper Guild said today that a total of 17 city-wide units of the Guild had voted in favor of a national referendum on certain | actions of the Guild's recent con- | vention in St. Louis. The Columbus, O., the original petition | endum.

bureau made | for a referonded by the following units:

Washington, D. C.:; Winston-Salem,

Men's and Women's

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Hoanlmanns

The Columbus petition was sec- |

Houston, Tex.; South Bend, Ind. ;

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1937

THIEVES MAKE DOUBLE RAID

Loot Both Home and Store Of Merchant Over Week-End.

Burglars, unlike lightning, struck twice in the case of gne Indianapolis man. Philip P. Efroymson, 2809 N, Pennsylvania 8t., told police that both his home and place of business were raided over the week-end. He said that clothing, jewelry and other articles valued at $400 were taken from his home by burglars who cut a rear screen door.

Some time Saturday night, Efroymson’s department store, 918 S. Meridian St., was entered, but Mr. Efroymson, who is part owner, said he was unable to tell whether anything of value had been taken.

Report $182 Holdup

Three employees of a Standard grocery at 2241 W. 10th St. were robbed of $182 Saturday night as they were driving to the bank with the day's receipts. Victims were John Carnes, 22, 522 N. Elder Ave.: his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Carnes, 19, and Roy Whitcomb, 16, 511 N. Shef« field Ave. Clarence Woodworth, 16, of Cincinnati, was held today on charges of burglary and grand larceny after he was arrested by deputies in con= nection with a burglary at the home Harry Snyder, 3752 Rockville

Deputies said they found jewelry valued at $500 which had been taken from the house in the youth's possession.

- ———— ————— ——————— Classification Finde To consult the Lost and Founda ads look under Classification No. 0. If you want to buy a good used

car, consult Classification No, 60, ete.

ANNOUNCEMENTS «ov..coessnvansnssssvensTh Apartments Unfurnished sessnsansnnveeesdl Auctions ....o0een... Automobiles for Sale , Auto Loans seseene Automobiles Wanted ...... Business Opportunities eessoenseonsnsceedT Business Property for Salo. ccosvorssnee 37 Business Services #oressassnsensvonsnnnsedl Oards of Thanks “Ps iesnensasenstsntn. 2 Cash Coal Mart sesvssesssnsnsssossnene BT Death Notices .......as Dogs and Other Pets... Farm and Garden terse ensaensee Firewood and KINGIUNG. covosvnceneness STA Florists EE TT LL TTT Funeral Directors sessesssevensetssnnnes Furniture Buyers ...

Horses, Cattle and Stock.. Housekeeping Rooms Houses Unfurnished .. Household Goods sesesensnnse Dd Houses and Apartments Purnished......19 Houses for Sale. ..uvvvssvsinnsessssveee B84 HOUS® TTallers «vsvsvvrversrnrrvrnuey. 08 Hotels c¥vessnensnnnsangansanenss 183A in Memoriams PPR NER RNIN ERR EsR: Cenals serene see Imeecnsnssssenssunsnne. D8 LOaRe NOLES vvusrvsrvivsnvunissrvavsss Lost and Found...... Lots tor Sale Men Wanted Miscellaneous for Sale.... MONEE ......... + vs surrey, Motorcycles and Bicycles... Moving and Storage ... Personals . Personal Property LOANS. ...evevsvecnes. Poultry and Supplies . eve RERIR ERE Radio and Musical Needs.....vvene Real Estate Exchange......cesevenssnse. Real Estate Loans ...... eevsanvevenees 290A Real Estate Wanted.......ee.coevneree. 20 Rent Business Places. .....eovevevnens...22 Rent Suburban. Parms.....cesvesseses.. 21 ROOMS With BOAT... veovuivensvsvnne +13 Rooms Without Board. ....eessseesnsses. Salesmen and ARents ....eevnvesvsnnss Schools and INStruction ....evep..ennses Securities

sesmsesnnnsenannne. | «35 30 80

“ess P essen ERE SesEt Panna

See Re Lenn

feces arsannnn ns

I'ires and Accessories .... Cransportation Trucks and Tractors.....cosusessssssss. Typewriters . sense sssstenssnsssssee E(B Wanted to Buy....svisssensosrersrnss 08 Wanted to Rent cesses ssnenssnsnnnnenns +18 Wearing Apparel . Women Wanted

Times Want Ad rates, 8 cents per wora. { day free with 3 da ays free with ds, appear 4 y 98 ce! word ads apfor only $1.62.

Telephone Rl ley 555i

Deaths<Funerals l Indianapolis Times, Monday, July 19, 1937

A AAA AST

CALONGE-—Martha A, of 3043 MacPhers son St, passed away Monday mornine. She i= survived by three daughters, Antoniette Hagenwald, Harriette Harris and Mrs, C. W. Pigg, all of Indianapolis. Charles A, Calonge of ConnersIle; 15 grandchildren and four great randchildren. Funerul at the daugh- ) home, 3041 MacPherson tas Wednesday, 10 a. m. Burial Bedford, Ind. Hamilton Puneral Home in charge,

COLLINS —— Annabelle, 12, beloved daughter of Patrick and Anne Collins (McAllen), sister of James, Donald and Thomas Collins, passed away Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral at her residence, 555 Oxford St, Wednesday, 30 a. m.. St. Philip Neri Church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited, SPEAKS & FINN FU. NERAL SERVICE

DEPPE-- Jackie Bugene, little son of Hare old and Helen Depp, passed away Sunday, Funeral services Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., al 111 Wisconsin St, Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE.

EDWARDR Bertha B.,, mother of Alonzo Farsha, daughter of Stephen Baker, six« ter of Mesdames Lula Hicks, Daisy Pollard and Delle Freyn, Alonzo and Charles Baker. Funeral service onERaL 10a. m., at e A HOME, Friends invited. urial West Newton.

FOUTS-—-Mrs. Marguerite O., 3825 N, Penn. St, beloved wife of E. D. and mother of Ruth Marguerite Fouts, nassed ava) Sunday noon, Services at the FLA R & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday, 3:30 hi m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill.

HANSEN--Mary E. (nee Ooff), entered’ into rest Sunday, age 39 years, wife of Henry M. Hansen, daughter of Mr, and

age

ward Mount, Denver, Colo.; James MRS. BERTHA SCHMIDT, an and Albert Mount, Indianapolis, and | tract had been broken off for the | 4 Indianapolis resident eight

years, | three sisters, Mrs. Paul Prall, Mrs. | second time because of a deadlock. | Mrs David J. Goff, sister of Harry I

315-17-19-E Washington 5t p- Goff, Funeral Wednesday, R.. Ms, HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR.

SUFFERED SIX have mope Jun

died Saturday in her home, 356 N.

Jefferson Ave. She was 47. Funeral services were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor, was to officiate. Born in Hamilton, O., Mrs. Schmidt had lived in Covington, Ky., 12 years before coming to Indianapolis in 1929. She was the wife of Herbert F. Schmidt, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. agent. Survivors are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Mary King, Newcastle, and Miss Jean Ruth Schmidt, Indianapolis; & brother, Arnold Nuesch, Hamilton, O., and eight sisters, Mrs. Emma Schlichter, Mrs. Mary Wanee, Mrs. Carrie Beaver, rs. Anna- Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Illner, Mrs. Christine Grant, Mrs. Freda Steffen and Mrs. Alice Slade, all of Hamilton,

MRS. AUGUSTA H. BROWDER, 308 Northern Ave. who died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following private services at 11 a. m. in the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, She was 67. Mrs. Browder was born in Ripley County. She was the wife of Cor-

| Daisy Meyers and Mrs. Leota Over- | | man, all of Indianapolis. |

| MISS EMMA HCLLOWAY, life- | long resident here, died Friday in| the Theodora Home for Girls, 3213 N. Illinois St. She was to be buried in Crown Hill today following services at 4 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Miss Holloway was an active worker in the First Baptist Church. She had studied music in New York until she became ill. . Miss Jane Ann Holloway, a sister, is the only immediate relative surviving.

SHEA ASSUMES DUTIES

Walter C. Shea today assumed | his duties as field examiner for the Indiana State Board of Accounts under the direction of William ». | Cosgrove. He was appointed by Governor Townsend.

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

AT MOSKIN'S

11 West Washington St.

Principle point at issue is the wage | scale. GIRLS ENROLL AT CAMP limes Special LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 19.— Several hundred 4-H Club girls of Cass, Carroll, Newton and Pulaski | Counties have ehrolled for the four-day camping periecd opening July 26 at Camp Tecumseh.

HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARY'S, Kan.—D J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, | St. Mary's, Kan, manufactures a | treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25. bottle by mail to anyone who will | write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge, Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. Ns

| | |

YEARS WITH CONSTIPATION

“For six years I suffered with constipation, and I decided to try ALL- ax. have heeh eating it once a or about four T'S, and it has certainly done the work.» — Mrs. Herman Futrell, 905 W. Oak Ave., Jonesboro, Ark. Tests prove that Kellogg’s ArrBRAN is safe and effective for correcting common constipation.

Within the body, Art-Brax ab- |

Jorke I ice gen the intestines.

its weight in water,

and iron for the blood.

Just eat two tablespoonfule daily, either as a cereal with milk or |

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exercises and cleanses | It also furnishes | vitamin B to tone the intestines, |

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| MERKLE—Marthalou,

Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence, 619 N. Hamilton Ave. until 12 noon Wednesday.

KIRK—C. 8. (Charley). husband of Myrtle Kirk (nee Ingram), father of Edna, Cari, Wilbur, Fred, May, Gertrude, LaVon, Harry and Robert, passed away Saturs day, July 17. PFuneral services Tuesday, 2 p. m, at the home, 1012 Olive St, Friends «invited. Burial Crown Hill, (Jeffersonville and New Albany (Ind.] papers please copy.)

LANG-—Mrs, Louise, age 69, beloved mother of Fred and George Lang, Mrs. Amelia Mrs. Minnie Keeler and sister of Julius Kaeser, passed away unday Dp. m,, at St. Vincent's Hospital. 5 may 8. East 8t., after

call at the home, 21 . 8 p. m. Mond Muneral Wednesday, t the home. a dni:

2pm, a ‘Burial Crown Hill. G. H SERVICE. age 6 years, be

loved daughter of John C. and Ferol Merkle and sister of Helen Manes Merkle, passed away Saturday, July 17. Services at the Southeastern Union Church, Alexander and Sloan S8ts., Tuesday, July 20, 2 p. m, Friends invited, Interment Memorial Park. Friends may call at the & 8 E. Towa St, any time. GADD

ROBERTSON — Christina A., 1030 Harlan Bt., beloved wife of Clarence D.. mother 0 rs. Virginia Parrish, Mrs, Harlan, Mrs, M n jater of Mrs

, \ eisel, Jose h, 1 Michael and John Seyfried of

e apolis; Henry of Lafayette, Sago, 0. assed away e

mie and, iia