Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1937 — Page 16

PAGE 16

JULIE RIVE-KING

| RITES ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW

Services for Concert Artist

To Be in Cincinnati, Her Birthplace.

(Editorial, Page 14)

Mme. Julie Rive-King, Indianapolis concert pianist who died Sat- | urday, is to be buried in Cincinnati, | her birthplace, following funeral | services there tomorrow. She was 82. Mme. Rive-King was a concert artist, teacher and composer. She was at the peak of her career 45 years ago. Studying in Europe, she made her debut in Leipsig with the Gewandhous orchestra. She coached in New York with Von Bielow and in Weimar with Liszt during the summers. Mme. Rive-King was brought here from her Chicago home in May by her only surviving relative, a cousin, Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, 3848 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Blakeman now has many mementoes of Mme. Rive-King's career, including music inscribed to her, press notices and letters from composers and authors. Mme. Rive-King appeared with the Anton Seidl Grand Orchestra and with Damroscoh, Gerricke, Nikisch, Victor Herbert and the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. At the time of her death, she still was affiliated with the Chicago Conservatory of Music. For the last 10 years she had a coaching class in Warren, Pa. She gave {wo public recitals last fall. She was an honorary member of Sigma AlpHa Tota, national professional musical fraternity.

MRS. SARAH E. MUNN, 2710 Bur- | ton Ave. Indianapolis resident 30 years who died Saturday in City Hospital, was to be buried in Madison following funeral services there today. She was 63. Mrs. Munn was active in the Townsend old-age pension organization. She was a Cannon Baptist Church member. Survivors, besides the husband, are eight daughters, Mrs. Mae Mathers, Miss Bessie Demaree, Mrs. Bertha Wolfe, Mrs. Nerve Wolfe, Mrs. Irene Van Camp, Mrs. Isadore Kemp, Mrs. Anna Hotchkiss and Mrs. Victoria Godfrey; four sons, William and Everett Demaree, Conrad and Harold Munn; two sisters, Mrs. Zuna Gulde and Mrs. Captolia Brown; five brothers, Prank, Lum, John, William and Charles Wainscott, all of Indianapolis; 25 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

CARL C. BARLOW, lifelong Indianapolis resident who died Saturdav in the home of his sister, Mrs. William M. Grady of Ravenswood, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 50. Mr. Barlow was a machinist until ill health forced his retirement a vear ago. He was a member of | Evergreen Masonic Lodge, the Eagles and the Order of Eastern Star. His wife, Mrs. Laura Barlow, died in 1931.

The urge that seizes every boy when he stands before an airplane—to jump into the cockpit, grab the controls and roar away —became a dream realized with a near-disastrous ending, pictured above, for Julius Balmut, left, 16-year-old Clevelander. He zed hungrily at three visiting y airplanes, then suddenly climbed into one of them and roared off. At a speed of 40 miles an hour he crashed headon into one of the other ships, smashing both. Each cost $35,000. Balmut told police he learned to fly in school. He was sent to a detention home.

STATE DEATHS

BLUFFTON Mrs. Eva Blair, 28. Survivors: Five children, six sisters and two brothers. BURLINGTON—Mrs. 83. Survivors: Daughter, May; a son, Jake Helms. BURLINGTON — Morris nard, 75. ELKHART Daniel M. Plank, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bolley; brothers, Amos, Harvey and Samuel; Sisters, Mrs. Catherine Greenwalt, Mrs. Susie oder, Mrs. Lydia Horner, Mrs. Betty Miller and Mrs. Alice Kenaga. EMISON—George Felton Humphrey, 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Humphrey; sister, Wilma Humphrey; halfsister, Mrs. Clara Potts of Sheldon; halfbrother, John E. Haynes of Shoals, and grandfather, George Humphrey. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Goldie Mae DeVaux, 47. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Ernestine Radtke; brothers, Grover and Carl Bisel; sisters, Mrs. Charles Converse and Mrs. Thelma Duncan. Mrs. Margaret Gebhart, 75. Survivors: Sons, Charles, George, John and Edward Gebhart: daughters, Mrs. Burton Weaver, Mrs. John Tompkins, Mrs. Albert Crawl and Mrs. William H. Beck; brother, Peter Johann; sisters, Sister Edwin, Mrs. Mary Nichter. Mrs. Catherine Tremmel and Mrs. Clara Beckman. Miss Wilhelmina K. Thain, 66. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Katherine Thain and Mrs. E. C. Shell; brother, George O. Thain. ” > Ww

FOWLER—Mrs. Mildred E. Minn oy Survivors: Husband, Millard; tather, Henry Jenkins; sister, Mrs. Ora Yarno; two children FRANKFORT—Clifford R. Bumpus Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Fred dy brothers, Earl, Elmer and Ray Pumpus. GOSHEN—OIllie Latta, 55. Survivors: Brother, Roy; sister, Mrs. Clmsies Clark; cousins, Milton and William Latt HUNTINGTON-—Charles Qsrorne, 80. Survivors: Wife: son, Harley Osborne: daughters, Mrs. Laura Rozell, Mrs. Della Grim and Mrs. Cloe Sargeant. ¢t KNOX—Arthur Kemp, 57. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Worthy Green; nephew, Herbert Green. LAFAYETTE—Robert N. Nichols, 861. Survivors: Wife, Clara; son, Robert Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Helen Hulswitt; two sisters. LOGANSPORT-—Mrs. Catherine Helms, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Catherine May: son, Jake Helms, I» Bock, 51.

MUNCIE—Dr. Clarence Survivors: ife; brother, Lawrence; S. Fi mother, Mrs.

sister, Mrs OTR kg Daugh-

Catherine Helms, Mrs. Catherine

Macy Bar-

Eliza N. Bock, and two dau Jerry P. Curran, 68. Surv ter and a sister. NORTH WEBSTER—Reuben F. Longley. Suivivass: Sons, Reuben Longley Jr. snd w Louagley; sister, Mrs. Sarah Hagerty; Choy, John and Milan Longley.

The sister is the only survivor.

MRS. HATTIE S. PITTMAN, who | died Saturday in her home at 657 | E. 13th St., Apt. 16, was to be buried in Brownsburg today following | funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Conkle Funeral Home. She was 75 and an Indianapolis resident for 32 years. Mrs. Pittman was born in Boone County. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Rossie Pittman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emily Bakjian, Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Martha Elmore, Indianapolis; a brother, Squire Osborn, Thorntown; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

ROBERT E. WHITE, 4250 Schofield Ave., who died Saturday night from injuries received in an automobile accident July 2, is to be buried tomorrow in Sutherland Park Cemetery following funeral services al 3:30 p. m. in the Harry W. Moore Funeral home. He was 60. Born in Moberly, Mo., Mr. White came to Indianapolis 17 years ago. He was employed by the City Works Board and was active in Democratic politics in the 20th Ward. He married Miss Fannie Joyce in October, 1898. Mr. White was a member of the Masonic order and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Survivors, besides his wife, are three daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Lanterman, Mrs. John W. Murphy and Mrs. Elaine Fenton, all of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.

JAMES M’JENKINS, a resident of Indianapolis 30 years, is to be buried in Scottsburg tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. following funeral services tonight at 8 p. m. in the Conkle funeral home. He was 74, and died yesterday in the home of his niece, Mrs. Edna Lewis, 2001 W. Michigan St. Mr. MecJenkins came to Indianapolis in 1907 from Henryville where he was born. He was an employee of the Hibben-Hollweg Co. until his retirement 10 years ago. He was a member of the Trinity M. E. Church and Center Lodge, F. and A. M. Survivors, besides Mrs. Lewis, are several other nieces and nephews.

CHRISTIAN SCHERRER, lifelong resident of the city who died yesterday in his home, 2009 Koehne St, is to be buried tomorrow in

Crown Hill following funeral servjces at 2:30 p. m. in the Conkle home. He was 76. Mr. Scherrer, a cabinet maker, retired from the Indianapolis Casket Co. 15 years ago. Formerly he was employed by the Eaglesfield Lumber Co. for 14 years. He was a member of the Knights of RYH Lodge 97 and Smoking Casino 1 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Scherrer; a son, Compy Scherrer; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Buscher,

STORY OF BIG GOLD FIND FEARED HOAX

By United Press

PANAMA CITY, July 96.—Panama officials were beginning to be convinced today that the reputed discovery of $3,000,000 of ancient Spanish gold at Piedra Candela, in the Panamanian jungle is a hoax. Two officials have lost their jobs over the gold story. President Juan Arosmena removed Governor Teran and the Chief of Police Nicolas Sagel, both of Chiriqui Province, because they sent a message confirm-

| ing that three prospectors had found

6000 pounds of gold, without themselves having seen the bars. There were supposed to have been 120 bars of 50 pounds each. One of the “finders,” Johannes Van Steck, French prospector, committed suicide, after leading police to an empty tunnel. Arrin G. Thorpe, an American named by Van Steck with Anton Hill, a German, as ¢ofinders, disclaimed all knowledge of the treasure. Hill could not be located.

and a half-brother, Harry Schmid. They are all of Indianapolis. MISS BLANCH KALTENBACH, North Vernon grade school teacher who died yesterday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Eddelman, 960 N. Bradley St. is to be buried in North Vernon tomorrow. Funeral services are to be held at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the home of Mrs. Eddelman and at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Miss Kaltenbach’s home in North Vernon. She was born in Jennings County and was a member of the North Vernon Presbyterian Church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Eddelman, are her mother, Mrs. Kate Kaltenbach; two sisters, Mrs. F. E. Packard and Mrs. C. S. Wilkerson, and three nieces.

Made from prescription stomach

PRINCETON—Richard L. Tichenor, 71.

Survivors: Wife, Mary, son, Lester. Jess Wilson, 65. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Marie Vanderball; step-daughters, Mrs. Ed Mune Mrs. H. A, den and Mrs. E. Se Haddock: son, P. L. Wilson; step-son, L. Jones; sister. Mrs. Thomas Binkley; RR Sam, Alsa and Robert Wilson.

ROCHESTER—Mrs. William Manley, 67. Sey Husband; daughter, Margaret; sister, Mrs. William Wittenbe er, brothers, John, Newton and Charles Darr,

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Agnes Kuczmanski, 53. Survivors: Husband, Stanley; daughters, Mrs. Irene Walkowiak. Mrs. Marie Kolesiak. Mrs. Henrietta Lod: and the Misses Virginia, Evangeline Kuczmanski, sons, Irvin; sisters, Mrs. Victoria Niemier, Mrs. Mary Jazwiag, Mrs. Annas Klosinski and Miss Nowacki: brothers, John, Michael and Stanley Hes.

VALPARAICO—MTrs. Linda Winkler, 33. Survivors: Husband, Leon: son, daughter: parents, Mr. and Mrs. vein Bigger, sister, Mrs. Martha Rhod

WARSAW Reuben PF. Laney. 87. Survivor: Son, W. M. Longley

WILLIAMSPORT —David R. Odle, 81. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; sons, Cecil, William, Chester, Arthur and Roy: daughters, Mrs. Fannie Tate and Mrs. Anna Sewell.

WINCHESTER—Mrs. Emma Engle Rades. Survivor: Husband, Judge A. L. Pal

4 MILLIONS ASKED IN NEW TAX CLAIMS

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 26—Government tax claims pending against the Associated Gas and Electric Co. increased to $50,000,000 today with the disclosure of treasury officials

that they have filed a new claim of approximately $4,000,000 against Howard C. Hopson’s utility empire, New examination of the books of the corporation and its 206 subsidiaries was said to have revealed that the Government had not received revenue from sale of power, coal, water and the intercorporate sale of management contracts and securities.

LATEST IN BURGLARS IS FASHION-MINDED

When plate? When he enters an apartment, removes a suit, a dress coat, five shirts and three ties from a closet, takes off his old clothes, puts on the new finery and leaves his own clothing behind. That's what Dee Morris, 3841 N. Meridian St., told police when he discovered what the thief had done when he returned home today. He valued the missing clothing at $63.

INCREASE REPORTED IN CITY PASSENGERS

Tr — Railways, Inc., today reported an increase of 4.2 per cent in passengers carried by streetcars, trackless troileys and motor coaches during the first six months of 1937 FL a with the same period in 1936. The company attributed the increase to better business conditions, improved operating schedules and new equipment. Mileage operated also increased this year.

FAMILY REUNION SET

The Hoppes family is to hold its 14th annual reunion at Edgewater Park in Anderson Sunday Aug. 1.

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GRANARY BILL

Measure Urged to Prevent Wide Fluctuations in Farm Production.

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 26.—Enactment of ever-normal granary legislation as “the next logical step in developing a national farm program” was urged today by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in its annual report. H. R. Tolley, AAA Administrator, said the present soil conservation program is inadequate to cope with wide fluctuations in farm production, and warned it leaves farmers open to ruinous effects of both crop failures and overproduction. While Mr. Tolley’s report was being run off the presses, Chairman Marvin Jones of the House Agriculture Committee introduced in Congress an Ever-Normal Granary Bill as a substitute for the proposed American Farm Bureau Federation Bill sponsored by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.

Passage Seems Unlikely

The Jones bill calls for revision of the soil conservation program and gives the Secretary of Agriculture wide discretionary power to adjust production of major farm crops through controlled benefit payments, limitations on acreage and the levying of a penalty tax to deter surplus production. It appeared unlikely, however, that the bill could be enacted at this session. Mr. Tolley said the present half-billion-dollar-a-year AAA program has “elements of preparedness,” but that “additional measures are needed to guard the nation’s surplus supply of food and fiber and the farmers’ income.” He urged that the nation make a start in the field of all-risk crop insurance “on an experimental basis.” A bill to insure wheat production starting in 1938 is before Congress with Administration approval. Mr. Tolley suggested that a system of commodity loans probably would be necessary to help stabilize supply and prices. He said plans were being considered whereby loans on staple farm commodities such as corn and wheat would be offered at some established level. “These loans would have a double effect,” he said. “They would measure the accumulation of reserve supplies of these commodities. They also would establish a level below which the prices received by farmers would not ordinarily go.”

Combination Is Proposed

In order that “the nation would not suffer a repetition of what happened under ' the Federal Farm Board, some provisions would have to be made for appropriate action when the granary begins to run over,” Mr. Tolley said. In order to avoid a price collapse and heavy Government losses in the event of successive bumper crops, provision should be made for storage of fertility in the soil to supplement storage of grain in the bin, he said. “A combination of the conservation, commodity-loan and crop-ad-justment program likely would suffice to take care of all ordinary situations arising,” Mr. Tolley said. “But if favorable weather should bring a series of bumper crop years, surpluses might accumulate in such quantity that all these measures put together would not keep farmers’ prices from collapsing. “To meet that kind of an emergency there should be provision for a fourth type of program giving positive commodity control. Possibly the use of the taxing principle, as in the old Bankhead or KerrSmith acts affecting cotton and tobacco, would be the answer.”

Reviews 1936 Program

In a review of the working of the 1936 AAA program, Mr. Tolley reported 67 per cent or more than 283 million acres, of the total crop land in the United States was covered by applications for grants by farmers. About four million farmers participated in the program, he said. He reported soil-building practices

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Girl Praised

Patricia Ann Sentney, 14, today won the praise of physicians for her courage in undergoing the amputation of her left leg below the knee. Amputation was deemed necessary after physicians at Methodist Hospital fought for 19 weeks to save the member. Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sentney, 719 E. 36th St., was injured when struck by an automobile.

RAY CONTINUES DEATH INQUIRY

Office Refuses to Say Where | He Is; Due Back Today.

With Mrs. Etta Jones under indictment for first degree murder, Sheriff Ray today was away from bis office on an unannounced mission investigating the baffling Beech Grove slaying of 12-year-old Helen Schuler. His office attaches refused to reveal his whereabouts, but said they expected him back later today. Mrs. Jones was indicted Saturday for Helen's murder and for assault and battery with intent to kill Mrs. Lottie Schuler, the child's stepmother. The shooting affray took place nearly two weeks ago. For the first time since the killing, Mrs. Schuler was unguarded today as she lay wounded and charged with vagrancy in St. Francis Hospital. A deputy sheriff who has been outside her door since the crime left at 1 a. m. today, hospital attaches said.

MOTHER DIES AS BOAT CAPSIZES

Mrs. Chandler Is Drowned In Lake Freeman; Four Others Saved.

Times Special MONTICELLO, July 26.— Mrs. Mary Chandler, 38, of 418 E. 15th St., Indianapolis, was drowned yesterday when a motorboat in which she was riding, capsized in Lake Freeman near here. Four others were rescued; her 7-year-old daughter, Alice; Louis Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Chandler, an employee of The Indianapolis News for seven years, is survived by her daughter, three sisters, Mrs. Elmer Scherer and Miss Evelyn Chandler, both of Arcadia, and Mrs. Flossie Lee of Carmel, and two brothers, Hugh D. Chandler of Sacramento, Cal, and Kenneth Chandler, near Noblesville. Funeral services are to be in Noblesville

EX-NEW DEALER ASKS F. D. R. ABOUT FUTURE

By United Press NEW YORK, July 26.-—Amos Pinchot, widely known publicist, demanded to know today if President Roosevelt seeks a third term. In an open letter to the Chief Executive, he said: “It is time to give the people a clear outline of your program and of your intentions, including whether or not you propose to remain in the White House after 1940.” Mr. Pinchot criticized three major bills sent to Congress by the White House — Executive Reorganization, Black-Connery, Wages and Hours and Supreme Court. Mr. Pinchot is a brother of the former Governor of Pennsylvania. Formerly he was a New Deal supporter.

FINDS FATHER

When Mrs. William Werde, of Martinsville, came to visit her father. Ernest A. Brakmire, in his apartment at 332% Massachusetts Ave. today, she found him dead. Deputy Coroner Norman Booher said the 70-year-old man's death apparently was due to heart disease.

DEAD

were carried out on 53 million acres of farm land, not including range practices in 13 western states. Of that acreage approximately 43 million acres were improved by new seedings of soil-improving crops.

FREED SCOTTSBORO BOYS GET WELCOME

By United Press NEW YORK, July 26. —Four Negro boys, who were freed last week of charges of assault in connection with the Alabama Scottsboro cases,

were greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of between 2000 and 3000 persons when they arrived here today accompanied by Samuel S. Leibowitz, their attorney. As the youths, Eugene Williams, Roy Wright, Olen Montgomery and Willie Robertson, stepped from the train the crowd broke through police lines and streamed, shouting, down the platform. The majority of the demonstrators were Negroes but many white persons participated in the reception. Three other Negroes, who were defendants during the case, were starting prison sentences in Alabama today. Charlie Weems was sentenced to 75 years and Andrew Wright to 99 years imprisonment for an aileged attack on Mrs. Victoria Price, a textile mill worker aboard a freight train. Ozie Powell, one of those whose conviction was reversed by the Supreme Court, confessed slashing a prison guard during an attempt to escape last year and is now serving a 20-year term.

KORTE’S BANKRUPTCY CLAIM HELD VALID

Carl Wilde, Federal bankruptcy referee, today ruled that $1000] - worth of furniture could not be included in the estate of Raymond E. ‘Korte, one of three southern Indiana bankers convicted of embezzlement and misapplication of funds. The decision was made in a hearing on exceptions taken to a personal bankruptcy action brought against Mr. Korte. Mr. Korte claimed the furniture belonged to his wife and could not be included in his personal estate. Mr. Korte recently was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $5000 on the criminal charges. He is now at liberty on bond awaiting action by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Rheumatics Praise 0 - | P " R h f Here is a fast way to get relief (rom tore turing pain without doping yourself with drastic drugs — because you can now get Nurito, a doctor’s formula, at your drug store, Sufferers from the cruel pain of neu ritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia report amazingly quick relief. Works like a charm, fast and trustworthy— contains no narcotics or opiates. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pain and avoid needless suffering that prevents sound sleep at night, try Nurito. Get a box from

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Dies in Home

William W. Larsh, a retired member of the Indianapolis Police Department, died yesterday in his home, 3548 E. 16th St. after an illness of two years. He was 69. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Born in Hendricks County, his family moved to Nebraska. He came 0 Indianapolis at the age of 18. "He was a member of the Police Department 26 years and was a detective sergeant when he retired 14 years ago. He was married v0 Miss Emma J. Deibert, Morristown. Survivors, besides his wife, are two sons, Harold E. Larsh, Detroit, Mich.,, and Edward Larsh, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fox, two brothers, Homer Larsh, a member of the Police Department, and A. M. Larsh, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Birdie Riddell, Hickman, Neb. and three grandchildren.

ASKS TO SWAP PHONE FIRM FOR HIS RENT

Ligonier Utility Involved in Petition Filed.

The Indiana Public Service Commission today received its first petition from a man who wants to trade a public utility for room, board and a sure weekly income. Harry E. Inks set forth he owns the Ligonier Telephone Co., valued at $38,825. He asked permission to transfer the company’s title to his three children in return for a weekly income and board and room. Mr. Inks asked only that he be left with the company’s building. The Indiana Associated Telephone Corp. of Lafayette today asked the Public Service Commission for permission to purchase six northern Indiana exchanges from the Northwestern Indiana Telephone Co. at a cost of $625,000. The exchanges are located at Chesterton, Ogden Dunes, Hobart, Wheeler, Valparaiso re ES

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, July 26, 1937 BARLOW-—Carl C., brother of Mrs. William M. Grady of Ravenswood, passed dav fern a o Mrs. . Grady 3 Atul. Sree a N MORT Ry, Thcrday. 5B B 5% Sus A vie, Burial Crown ill. Priends may call at the mortuary. BARLOW Soh meetin of [Evergreen Lodge 7183, To A . Tuesda ay, Joly oo Ed to attend the Ie eral of our ite brothe oo Tle ariow, 8 JONES, John McMullen, a_i H-—Ruby ©., 51 years of age, wife of ile Bik Ser le of Mrs. He erbert 8 ouepe Do city, onaries” M Mo an 8 away hot at phe re “JORDAN O! 5 R A. " any His. neral ay i 3. Pp. 5 nvited, "For nr tmnion cali

aN Cram Iva, beloved wife of Roger W. Evans, mother of Marilyn Evans aid Ruger ‘of Anna Brooki ng of f Bedtor a later of Mn May Smith Frank departed Re fe Be SE

ar “singion ie Mond ral ot ih hs

edo; hristian Shue Firs On rh ¥ p nvited, bil mi 4 n Puneral Bronte until

Soyura loved hu:

fdward, son ann, assed

MONDAY, JULY 26, 1037

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Monday, July 26, 1937

HORLACHER-—-Mary, age 75, beloved wife of Adam S. Horlacher, mother of Charles M. Horlacher, sister of Charles E, Myers of Sn , Ill.,, passed away Sature day evenin uneral Tuesday, July 23, EY BROS. ENTRAL . Illinois St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Frienus may call at the chapel any time

KALTENBACH-—Blanche, entered into rest Saturday, age 50 years, daugh ter of Kate Kaltenbach, sister of Mrs. Theodore Ede delman, Mrs. Harriet Packard and Mrs, Isabel Wilkerson. Funeral Monday, 7:30 . m., at residence of Mrs. Eddelman, 60 N. Bradley St.; Tuesday at residence, 426 College St. non, Ind. Burial Vernon, Ind. HARRY W, MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge,

LODGE—Allie L., of 440 N. Hamilton Ave,, entered into rest Sunday. age 71 years, wife of Laban dge, mother of Raymond Lodge, grandmother of Donzid Lodge. Funeral Tuesday, 130 HA Ry W. MOORE PARLOR. Burial prie vate, Crown Hill cemetery.

M’JENKINS—James, passed away Sunday afternoon at residence of niece, Mrs. Edna Lewis, 2001 W. Pie gan St. Funeral services Monday, 8 p at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. "1034 Ww Michigan St. iends invited, Masonic services and burial Tuesday, 10:30 a. m,, at Scottsburg.

RIDDLE-—Earl F. beloved son of Sallie Riddle Randles of Loraine, Tll., and brother of Donald D. Riddle of Orlando, Fla., departed this life in Chicago Fri day, age 53 years. Friends may call at the MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington St., Monday until 1:30». m. Graveside services at Crown Hill cemetery, 2 m. Friends invited.

SCHERRER—Christian, age 76 years, beloved husband of Anna Scherrer and father of Compy Scherrer, passed away Sunday morning at residence, 2009 Koehne St. Funeral services Tuesd Y. 2:30 p. m., at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W, Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Funeral Home after 4 p. m. Monday.

SLUDER—Minnie, beloved mother of Elizaw beth Peck, John Ring and Martha Mane ning, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Manning 1436 Oliver Ave., Sunday, July 25. Friends may call at the W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS, 2228 Shelby St. after 4 p. m, this afternoon. Funeral Tuesday, 2 Dp. m, Burial Floral Park.

VINCENT -— John, beloved husband of Emma, and father of William Vincent of Cleveland, O., passed away Monday July 26, at the residence, 5544 Laurel St.. Edgewood. Funeral Friday. July 30, at 2 p. m.. at the residence. Tnterment, Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE

WHITE—Robert E., of 4250 Ave., entered into rest Saturday. years, husband of Fannie J. White, fae ther of Mrs. Robert J. Lanterman, Mrs, Son W. Murphy and Mrs, Einine Fhe ton, Funeral Tuesday, 3:3 HARRY W. MOO FUNERAL” "PARLOR. Burial Sutherland cemetery,

WINTERS—John H., father of Clarence H. Winters, away July 25, age 70 vears. Funeral service wiil be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th St., Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial St, Pius Cemetery, Friends are welcome.

YOUNG~-Sylvia Mav, 2862 N. Gale beloved wife of William G. Young, departed this life Sunday, age 54. Funeral Tuesday.. July 27, at South Side Seventh Day Adventist rales Sts., 2 p m

. at chapel, Fir fends ny ited. Friends R K RT

MOORE IRK NO NERAL HOME, 2530 Station St.

age 74 years,

P.

Schofield age

beloved passed

St.,

Florists

Brandeleins', Inc. 3369 Boulevard Place

5

TA-0559. Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W_RAY 8T. BE 1588

WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

7226 SHELBY &1 OR-25%0. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193 W MICHST BE-193, FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N Weridian St

TA-1838.

Flanner & Buchanan 20 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect 8t OR-5307.

GRINSTEINER'S

522 E i Market St R1-56374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. ee PRATT HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware L.I-3828

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-1 TA-6056-8,

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. \. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON DR-0321 _ 1230 Prospect St. DR-0323,

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

IR-1159

11-5400,

C. M. C. Willis &Son

__632 N. West St. _ L1-8651,

— -

Announcements 7A

FOR first-class service and oe ces cal TH BLASENG FoR n HOME, _BE-2885, _or DR- 3570.

nL

Personals

SPECIAL

Combination Oil Perma-

nent. Wave Complete. $1 00

RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.

AUTO & FIRE INSURANCE H. G. Friedmeyer Insurance Agcy,

308 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040, HAIR CUTS FREE wespdy EN NG)

nly a {disha College ot in Cuiture . Wash, Room =

908 RI-077T,

WEISSMAN MOTO! ORS gH and Plymouth Deion. 216 E_ Washington _ Phone—Dav CH-5828: "Hight ¢ Gnosaen. WILL not be responsible for debts cone tracted by © other than myself after

July 23, EARL ROSS, 2440 N. __ Delaware, cae

Ralreut. 35¢ r International Beauty &ch,, 3

108 E

shampoo, wave. rinse. al Beauty 342 B_ Wash,

HAIR cut. shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25¢, Roval Beautv Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

“HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. International 342 E Wash,

BRIDAL VETL given With DhOLORFaphS. PLAT TT STUDI

) 701 Roosevelt 1 Bldg ad Lost ‘and | Found

BOSTON bull terpien one blue “Hoo De v.63

ek

and white; brown “Musky,’

eve; name

Business Services 10

(Auto Parts)

MAURER _BROS., Auto Parts, 019 N. Sen= ate, RI-D074. ‘Highest cash prices paid _for any make of automobile. DEAN Fu PARTS CO., 1626-30 W_ “Wash, _ BE-2067. Tires. parts. all makes

(Auto Repairing)

"WARDS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE.” 016 N., N. Scioto (between Meridian-Penn., at 8t, Joe.) LI-0739,

REGAL 1

Batteries

(Battery Manufacturers)

LO TR “on0éz Sitacvne storage (Beauty Shops)

COLLEGE SEAUTY BHOP-—Permanents, $2-$10. Evenin vointments., OTE guaranteed. 90 Con lege, I

TIp-TOP eB Katoh 8 Ma] =LI= rmanents B8hampoo=

‘BEAU UTY SHOP 2 F008, ha wa: sh, ‘Permanents, $2. $3, ¢ $5." "

Sar \Sindiing

Shaiiiny EX 8 Green

i “Ofl et,

B-2070