Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

R. J. M'NAMARA., Aviation Notables Guests of Legion Chief

FOUNDRY HEAD, IS DEAD AT 54

Funeral Services Tomorrow For Mrs. J. B. Keene, City Resident 35 Years.

Robert J. McNamara, 1439 English Ave., McNamara-Koster Foundry Co. manager, St. Francis Hospital, been a patient since Friday. was 54. Funerai arra been completed Survivors are the wife, Mrs. B. McNamara: two daughters, Ruth Wehr and Mrs both of Indianapolis,

where he had

and

all of Indianapolis, Detroit

MRS, dianapolis died Saturday daughter, Mrs 1026 Tecumseh Place, at Crown Hill services at 2 Pp. m Flanner & Buchanan She was 88 Mrs. Keene. who was horn at HarO.. was a member of Roberts E. Church. Survivors bePave are a son, Sterling brother M. L. Bowlby and a sister, Mrs Los Angeles

JENNIE B. KEENE, Inresident 33 vears, who at the home of a LeGrand Payne

tomorrow at Mortuary

Trison, Park M sides Mrs Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Belle Goudy,

MRS, CAROLINA WAILCH, of Indianapolis 56 years, died Saturday at the home of daunaghter, Mrs. Clara Williams, 430 Massachusetts Ave. is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow at McNeely Mortuary. She was 76. Mrs. Walch was a member of Zion Evangelical Church. Survivors besidas Mrs. Williams daughter, Mrs. Emma S. Glass, five grandchildren and five great-grand-children. MRS. MARGARET A. EVANS who died yesterday at her daughter's home, 120 S. Harris Ave, buried lowing

resi-

dent who

funeral services at 8:30 a. m.

Wednesday at the George W. Usher |

Home at 9 a. m. at St.

olic Church

Funeral Anthony's Cat was 82. Mrs. Evans, a member of a neer Indiana family, was born Madison, Feb. 11. 1836, and had lived on the West Side many Vears. She was employed at the Indiana State Central Hospital until her retirement last year Survivors are a daughter Nellie Salsbury; son, Frank, brother, Joseph MceKenna

EDWARD LEWIS WOOD, Indianapolis resident many years, was to de buried todav in Memorial Park Cemetery after services at 2 p.m in the Brightwood Christian Churel Mr. Wood. who was 50. died Saturday in his home. 2976 Forest Manor Ave. He had been ill for several months 4d many vears he was employed by the Cole Motor Co. In 1911 he married Miss Fannie RadcehifT Besides his wife, Mr. Wood is survived by a son Edward Lewis Jr. a qaughter, Mrs. Loretta Carmonyv two sisters, Mrs. ena Stratman and Mrs. Ida Sullivan; a brother, Norwood E. Baker, and three stepthree step-brothers and his Albert M. Baker, all of

pioat

Mrs and

for

sisters, step-father ndianapolis. MRS. NORA IL. JONES, Indianapolis resident 25 vears, who died Saturday at her home, 1480 W. 33d St., was to be buried at Floral Park

Cemetery following funeral services |“

2 o'clock today at the McNeely mortuary. She was 43 Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Knickerbocker; two sons, Marvin and Ray, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, John Wright, Princeton; Dallas Wright, English, and Claude Wright, Indianapolis: two sisters, Mrs and Mrs. Netta Frost, dianapolis, and her fa Wright, English,

KARL F. HUEBNER, carpenter contractor and Imdianapolis resident 44 vears who died Saturdav at his home, 2103 Webb Si. is to be cremated following funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. He was 62. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lena Huebner; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Czinczoll and Mrs, Clifford Harmening., both of Indianapolis and four sons, Ernest, Hany, Karl Jr, and Alvin, all of Indianapolis

EDWARD A. MAJOR, Board of Accounts field examine: vears, who died Fridav at hic home 854 N. Tuxedo St. was to be buried at Memorial Park Cemetery fol ing funeral services aften at the residence. He was 79 Mr. Major, pioneer Indianapolis resident, was the brother of Charles Major, author of "When Xnighthood Was in Flower’ and otoer books, who died many vears ago. He was born in Indianapolis and with his family moved to Shelbyville, later being employed in the composing room of the Shelbyville Democrat, Joining the editorial department of the newspaper, he became assistant city editor While with the newspaper, he was elected city clerk, resigning in 189%4 to become postmaster Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mary Strafford Major, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Minnie Bone and Mrs. Maud Huey, all of Indianapolis

MRS. KATHERINE SS. BIEDER.WOLF, formerly of Indianapolis and wife of Charles Biederwolf, formerly Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts clerk, was to be buried today in Ft. Wayne. She died there Thwys-

both of Iner, Henry J

th ad

State 25

lows

100N

this

is to be buried | following funeral |

her |

funeral |

are another!

is to be | at Holy Cross Cemetery fol-|

She

Staughten Flack |

died yesterday at | He | angements have not |

| Sur

| Elizabeth {| Aukeer

day of injuries received in an auto

wreck more than & vear ago Mrs. Biederwolf was a Wabash. She and Mr. returned to Ft. ago. Mr. Biederwolf is secretary-

native of | Biederwolf | Wayne eight years|

manager of the Ft. Wayne Chamber |

of Commerce.

She is survived by her husband, |

a twin sister, Mrs. James E. Allen, Peru, and a brother, George Shanahan, Ft. Wayne.

MRS. HESTER «C. SCHUETZ, widow of Edward C Schuetz, former Brazil postmaster, died Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a short

Aviation notables who annual American Legion aerial pal Amrport. were guests last the Indianapolis Commander Daniel J. Doherty,

vesteraay roundup at night Athletic Club given Left

Ma]. Air rector

Gen. Oscar Corps,

attended the Munioia dinner at by National to right are

STATE DEA THS

ALEXANDRIA Cromwell M. Tappan Survivors Brothers, Samuel, William and David, sister, Mrs. Pearl Moore

ATTICA -Mrs. Sarah E. Fugate vivors: Daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Mazie Brown; son, Leo BLUFFTON-—Mrs. John Clowser, 67. Survivors Husband: sons. Amos, Grover, Marvin and Ral > aa hters, Mrs. Lulu Hummel and lorence Roland; brother Garland; “halt brother, Martin; half-sister, Mrs. Laura Thrush. BOURBON-—-Mrs. Leonidas Xiger, 85 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Addie Leeper BRAZIL Mrs. Sallie McCullough, Survivors Husband, Mose; sons, Robert and O D.. daughter, Mrs

Smi

Ro ss Prentice

BROOKSTON Melvin B. Yount, 50 Survivors: Sons, Io. Melvin Jr. and Omer; Qaught er, Mrs. Ray Van Camp Mrs. John Black. c ARLISLE- Oliver Latshaw rot William, sister

73. Survive Mrs. Eliz-

RETR. William E. Brown. 46. Sur vi "a sons. Lester, Plovd Mrs. Martha WinentWO Sisters.

» » John Nix

brothers: » WAYNE—Mrs Husband. sons, L#o . daughter, Mrs. Everett Hilgemann h John, William, Frank Eker; s Al Ni Alstin®e, 55. Survivors Earl Anderson, sis-

Broth

6¢. Surand Ancil

¥T

vOrs

"Mu Survivor Thomas J James Rock a Mrs Nell Roc sisters, Mrs harles Rock

oR ANKE IN Br r

Pa G aRY- —Thadd SO or

Son James McGrav gh, Miss John Derckman brother Douglas

Charles | Mrs.

Carter.

Su Rossi e

Everett Joe,

Garr sister,

ison Mrs

Ryvther, %2

Mr Hr peban Charlotte Tea brothers John “na Joel an Nestorovich, 45. Survivers sons Steve and George: dauveht ay 1S8 Dorothy Nestor rovich, one sister

Dayghtare Sargent

Ey the r. Isaac Abraham SONS

G ARY VOTE

1 Tkach, 4 John Lewis rs George w

Survivors Mrs, Andrew Kasardsa sons

Marie Charles

GREENCASTLY 78 TOTS

» Mrs i Sons Y dauchter. Mrs. Au GREENSRU RG - H Nick Wife, Margaret ma 3 Sew REEN WOODS The Rev

vivors

Hen

Gaunt 8 daughter, Mrs Clavton Wife: son, H Mrs Marv Saeott Nisters. Miss Sallie ClipMrs, James FP. Fusle John Schirm 70 Minnie: sons, John Mrs. Sadie Money Allen M. Mann, 95. Allie Mann; son, Claude “Mrs. Poarl Pursley Mrs , sister, Mrs. Armilla Allison LTGONTER Char] es 1 Schlabach, 68 Survivors: Wife; son, Delmar; sisters, Mrs James Iden and Mrs. James Smith Broth. as: half-sister, Mrs. Elvin Moore; Harry Schlabach LOGANSPORT William H. Survivors: Wife, Marv. MILLERSBURG--Mrs, Susan Woodworth 80. Survivors: Husband, F, E.; sisters, Mrs Downing and Mrs. Mary Van brothers, Henry and Eben Tyler

Henry

nights WwW. W and

Surviv-

Kerrigan,

illness. She was 65 and iived at 18 W. 34th St. Mrs. Schuetz was born in Cannel-

| ton and was married to Mr. Schuetz

one-time Democratic chairman of Perry County, in 1893. She had made her home in Indianapolis for the last 11 years and was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Services are to be at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Cathedral and burial will be in Brazil She is survived by two sons, Maurice J. and Edward T. Schuetz, Tndianapolis; two daughters, Miss Anastasia Schuetz, Imdi-

85 !

ki!

Arnold, Mrs

daughter,

Frances Clarence,

Mrs Son,

OTWELL

Survivors

| Anna Dorsey

Bessie Vantz | | wife

) | Daughter

Homer |

PAOLYI Bela Parents. Mr. twg children; i sister, John Kellams 59. Mrs. Charity Street:

WHEN, oh Survivors: nd arles Wilcutt Mrs Survivors son, Clar- | ence PERU vivors

Frank

SurJohn, Mrs.

Anna Mumaugh, 58. Daniel: brothers, Griffith;

Mrs, Hushand

and James sister,

| Lydia Witler

sister, |

is |

| daughter

Survivors:

Miss Ellen Brown. 75. brothers,

Sister, Miss Emma E._ Brown: Edmund and William Brown. RENSSELAER--Joseph. M Davis, Survivors: Son, James E.; daughter Sarah Masters, sister, I's. Marion ROANN Mrs. Survivors: Sons Claude and Roy; tte, Maude and <Clars; and Louis Fouts. ROCHESTER—Louis 34. Survivors: Parents per MeCay brothers, Mervin, Ses Mrs Miss Martha MeCay ROSSVILLE -Walter W. Gray, Vivors Wife, Ida. sons, John daughters, Mrs Maud Wright, Bell and Mrs. Marie Cochenour; Edward, William and Hary. TIPTON Mrs, Jennie Plake vivors: Sons, John, Harry and Mrs, Elly Dunham, UNDERWOOD-—Richard N rvivors: Wife, two brothers John Ester and Mrs.

Sarah Fila Yarian %2 Herthan, George, Ivid daughters, Misses Net- | brothers, George |

Raymond McCay, Mr. and Mrs. JasJames, Carl and Connie Foutz and

86. Sur and Paul. Mrs. Mae brothers,

64, SurDonald, Abbott, 78 Su Mr sone w ARSAW- ene Graham, 83 Ss ors Ars. Rose Smith M rs. Lizzie Bodine, Mrs. Laura Armstrong and Mrs Lawrenc © Sroufe: san, Lowell

~Ernest Daugh ters

Noted German

John |

orien { | Germany Suranda | | quota

{In Germany

{ |

although he is an Aryan.

anapolis, and Mrs, O. F. Leaf, Louis |

ville, and two sisters, Teviin and Mrs. William Daugherty, cannelton.

JOHN F. HAAG, retired retail hardware dealer, died Saturday at his home, 1644 Union St. after iliness of fve vears. He was 70 He was a native of North Vernon and had lived in Indianapolis for 47 vears Mr. Haag and his brother. Anthony J, Haag. owned & hardware store at 1625 S. Meridian St, and previously had been in business at 347 Indiana Ave, Mr. Haag was & member of cred Heart Catholic Church, Third Order of St. Francis, the Altar Society and the Holy Name Society of St. Bridget’s Church. Services are to be at 9:30 a. m tomorrow in the residence, and at 10 a. m in Sacred Heart Church Burial is to be in St tery. He is survived by hiz wife, Mrs. Rosina Gehring Haag; son, Anthony N. Haag. and his brother, all of Indianapolis

MRS. EFFIE CAIN ROGERS, Indianapolis clubwoman who died Fri day, was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 today in the Harry W. Moore Fu. neral Home. She was 72. Survivors are a daughter. Mrs Edward C. W. Wischmeijer, 510 Riley Ave, at whose home Mrs. Rogers died; the husband, George E. Rogers and two brothers, Arch Cain. Indi- | annpolis, and George B, Cain, Gary.

Sa - the

Expert Radio Repairing.

Phone 8628 for ute), expert, Rinranteed service oh any make ar

Capitol City Radio Co. 18 So. Cap. Ave. Pun Sour

of Wash, St.

WE BUY DIAMONDS WIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

TIS W. Wash, St. Lincoln Hotel Big.

Men's and Women’ s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Miss Louise |

an!

Joseph Ceme- |

Author to Seek Naturalization

CLEVELAND, May 2 (U. - Thomas Mann, recognized Ate out the world except in his native as one of the greatest living novelists, announced today that he would apply for United States citizenship this week, He will go to Toronto, Ont. a lecture and will re-enter ited States under Arriving in New York Friday, he will make the application there. When Adolf Hitler came to power in 1934 and the Nazi of Jews began, Mr. into voluntary exile

for

persecution Mann went

His decision then was: “If to be more German means to be less human, I c¢an make only one choice.” In 1929 Mr. Mann won the Nobel Prize for literature. His best known novels are “Buddenbrooks,” which first brought him fame in 1901; “The Magic Mountain,” “Joseph and His Brothers,” and “Joseph in Egypt.” The latter two based on the biblical story,

BIDS FOR REPAIRING ROADS DUE MAY 24

surfacing state

Ride and paving of will

the grading, miles of received bv Commission May 24, T. A. Dicus, chairman, said today The projects with a combined estimated cost of $2.303.4%73 will be financed with State and Federal funds Included 13, north

on 87 highwavs ne

State Highway

paving of Road from Indianapolis to three miles northeast of Allisonville; construction of a dual-lane highway on Road 40, east from one-half mile west of Cloverland to Brazil, and extension of the dual-lane highway ent eastern terminus three miles east of Stilesville,

is the

MAG AZINE EDITOR DIES NEW CANAAN, Conn. Mav (U. P) Robert 8. Mann. associate editor of Ea >» and Publisher, newspaper trade ‘magazine, Sunday after a heart attack. Born at Kansas City, Mo, Mr. Mann worked for the Kansas City Star and Cincinnati Post before teaching Journalism at University of Mis |oun survive

Pald Politieal Advertisement

Vote for

AL FEENEY FOR SHERIFF

® A record of Accomplishments NOT PROMISES

(83) Al Feeney x |

A Democrat for Sheriff

Dennis the Bureau Albert WwW. Stevens,

daughters, | yrtle Car- |

| Rock, Ark;

| Miss

| |

| | ville, ! Anne Cl ippinger,

the German |

the |

from the pres- | to a point

~ |

died |

His window and a daughter |

Times Photo Westover, Chief of the U. 8. Armyv ‘Mulligan, newly appointed diof Air Commerce, and Maj. United States Army stratosphere

PASTOR FOR 50 YEARS IS DEAD

| Funeral Services Tuesday at Greenwood for the Rev. H. C. Clippinger.

Mrs. | Francis |

GREENWOOD, May (U. | Funeral services will

| tomorrow for the Rev Henry Clay- |

| ton Clippinger, who died of a heart | commercial and priveie PHOR who CIDle of his program is fo eleval He |

| ailment at his home yesterday.

| was 78. The Rev. Mr. Clippinger had © | served 50 years as a Methodist min-

ister and had held charges in Vin- | | cennes, New Albany, and Greenwood. He was superintendent of the Vincennes district for six years He was born in Concord, N. H, [and graduated from DePauw Unis [ versity. He served on the school's | board of trustees for 25 vears | retired from the pulpit in 1932, f Surviving are the widow, a son. [ H. Foster Clippinger, Indianapolis; | a daughter, Mrs. Mary Scott, Little a brother, W. WwW. Cincinnati, O.; two Sallie Clippinger, Cincinnati, and Mrs, James FP. Ensle, Evans and a daughter-in-law, Mrs Hammond

pinger

MEMORIAL SERVICES ~~ FOR JURIST TODAY

| |

Bar Association to Pay Tribute to Anderson.

the |

| Memorial services for Albert B. | Anderson, former Federal Judge {here and at Chicago, were to be

held this afternoon in U. 8. District |

(Court by the Indiana and Indian-

|apolis Bar Associations. | Speakers were to include Louden {L. Bomberger, state association | president; Federal Judge Robert OC. | Baltzell, Judge Michael Fansler, Indiana Supreme Court, and Chase Harding, Crawfordsville Judge Anderson. Thomas D. Steve enson, Indianapolis Bar Association president, was to open the maeting. At funeral services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Saturday aft ternoon, tribute to the 81-vear-old | jurist’s life of achievement and “unISweryind faith in the right course” was paid by the Rev. John A. Blair, { Chambersburg, Pa. a member of Mrs. Anderson's family. Judge Anderson died Wednesday

at St, Vincent's Hospital Burial

was in Oak Hill Cemetery at Craw- |

fordsville

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be held here |

Indianapolis

He |

Clip- | sisters, |

friend of |

PEE WN 7

AERIAL ROUNDUP ADDS 54,962

Total Membership Increased To 890,000; Doherty Pushes Americanism.

The ranks of the American Legion had been increased today by | 54.962, bringing the total member | ship to $90,000, according to Na- | | tional Commander Daniel J. | Doherty, About 20,000 persons | Municipal Airport yesterday when | planes from many states arrived with the membership cards in the | {annual aerial roundup. | Announcement of the results of | the membership drive was made | [last night at the Sixth Annual | American Legion Aerial Roundup | at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. “Purpose of the aerial roundup is | three-fold,” Col. H. Weir Cook, vice chairman of Aeronautical audience

were at

Commission, told the

“First it is to establish and main-

tain a sound aeronautical policy

second the promotion of civil avia- |

the inthrough

to further Legion

| tion and third | terests of the aviation.”

| Westover Is Speaker | Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover, Chief [of the U. 8. Army Air Corps, and | Dennis Mulligan, newly appointed

| Director of the Bureau of Air ComTe, also were among the speak-

| States and when the time comes to |a guarantee of health.

act. “we shall be prepared.”

Mr. Mulligan lauded Indianapolis | our - of a $70.000 heartedly in these ideals.

its contribution | building to house the Federal Ex- | perimental Radio Station at Mu- | hicipal Airport and said he hoped | this [2s for aeronautical research and

P) =| experimentation

Maj. Albert W. Stevens, U. S. amy stratosphere flier, guest speak= | r of the evening, told the 200 Army,

attended the meeting that “the

Inited States must keep abreast of

countries in aviation exand urged more reto national

| foreign | perimentation” | search as a safeguard | defense The Major concluded his speech | by relating what he termed most exciting adventure in his life: Flying over Peru last June and witnessing the shadow of the moon flash across the earth's surface at five miles per second

Urges Americanism

)

urged to their American-

Commander Doherty Legionnaires to retum homes as “disciples of ism.’ “We most other

of this country have the to lose in the advent of anwar because we have the best country in the world,” he said. “Tt is for the American Legion in this | eritical time in our history te point the way and to be the stabilizing factor in America. | “For the Legion to say we stand {for God and country is not enough We must do things more concrete.” States leading in

the Legion National |

city would become the nation’s | the rules and regulations for

the

the |

membership |

Most Cookies |

| sold the most cookies in the annual sale Saturday is to be crowned May 7 at a party for Over-50-Dozen Club members at the American Central Life Insurance Co. She will be chosen from a list of 21 girls who qualified in preliminary counts. The Scouts sold 49265 dozen cookies—more than a half million-

every man, woman and child in Indianapolis, and represents an in{crease of 15000 over any sale,

RESTAURANTS IN CITY CELEBRATE

Special Decuralions Mark Observance of National Week for Cafes.

Indianapolis restaurants affiliated with the Indiana State Restaurant | Association today began celebration | of National Restaurant Week, | The celebration took the form of decorated menus and bunting and pennant decorations on the outside of some restaurants { KE. BE. Keller, Association secretary, [made this statement in behall of the restaurant owners: “Modern restaurant service can [pay real dividends in pleasure and | satisfaction, just as good whole- | some food throughout the year is National | Restaurant week is a reminder that restaurants subscribe whole“Coming out a few weeks in advance of National Restaurant Week (was the passage and adoption of the sanitary control of public eating | establishments by the Indiana State | Board of Health, in co-operation with the Indiana State Restaurant | Assoc jation. The underlying prin e

| the standard of service of the res taurant industry and to safeguard { the public! S$ health.’

AIRPORT BOND SALE SCHEDULED MAY 20

Construction Begins Then on! $50, 000 Building.

bonds of the

£70.000 worth of the City's share Commerce Department aireraft radio experimental station at the Municipal Airport here will be ready for sale Mav 20, Mavor Boetcher declared today. At this time construction work will begin on the $50,000 radio station building to house Government's $800,000 radio equip= | ment, according to Nish Dienhart, | airport superintendent.

A total fo finance

JUSTICE ROBERTS

cards flown here by plane were New |

7000 cards, Kansas wilh with 2500; Cali Illinois with 6483: Pennsylvania with 8901: Ohio with | 3687, and Washington with 1561. | Indiana turned in 594 membership cards.

RITES WEDNESDAY

York with 1018: Michigan fornia with 4042;

who died yesterday in City Hospital from a bullet wound, at Crown Hill following services at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday a the Finn Bros. Funeral Home. Was 25 Police wound (are two sisters, and Mrs, Jeanette Schneider, brother, Allison M. Moore, Indianapolis,

said thev believed Mrs, and a all

FOR BULLET VICTIM

Miss Helen Moore, 25 W. 27th St. |

is to be buried | funeral |

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE

WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P)

Associate Supreme Court

birthday today by performing usual daily quota of judicial duties,

| Justice Roberts first won fame with |

| his prosecution of the Teapot Dome | oil scandals in 1924 and 1925.

—

NEON SIGNS ®

Indianapolis Electric Sign Co. 228 N. ALA LI-5674

To Get Crown

PRESENT ROLLS

The cookie queen=Girl Scout who |

‘Action on Flood Control

in the annual drive. This amounts | to more than a cookie apiece for |

previous |

the Federal |

Justice | [Owen J. Roberts celebrated his 63d | his |

She |

the | was self-inflicted. Survivors Mildred Welch

“

Cuticura helps clear up externally caused pimples, BR cads, rashes, All druggists, ug aR Rnample write to Cuticura, ASS.

CUTICUR,

PAI

CAPABLE:

Led Democratic Ticket—I1934 Will Add Strength—I1938

This publication authorized and paid for by Baker for Criminal Judge Club, 1008 Ry. Exchange Bldg., Indpls.

D POLITICAL

JUDGE FRANK P. BAKER -

Democratic Ballot No. 29 JUST—FEARLESS—FAIR

Deputy Prosecutor 4 Yrs. Prosecutor .. Criminal Judge ..... 7 Yrs.

A i

orrenenn SYS

Girl Who Sold |GITY EXPECTED

T0 TAG $14,550 FOR RIVER LAND

A ———

Project by Council Due Tonight.

City Council is expected to pass a $14550 appropriation tonight for the purchase of land along White River as the City’s contribution to

the WPA flood control project. members, |

Republican Council John Schumacher, Edward Kealing and William Oren several days ago

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1938

May 1, 938

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday,

SCRUE T2- Hoste C., widow of the late ward C. Schuetz, formerly of Behnih a mother of Maurice J. Edward and Miss Anastasia Schuetz, all o this city; Mrs. O, I. Leal of Louisville, sss ter ‘of Miss Louise R. Terlin and Mrs, William E. Doughtery of Cannelton, Ind. 8" Away Saturday evening, Services 8, Peter and Paul Cathedral Tuesday, 9 . Mm, ol iL Ind, about noon Toestny may call t a FLANNER x BUCHANAN MORTUA

TAYLOR=~Joseph M. beloved husband of Rose aa father of Robert GG, of Bt, Louis, and Ella of In brother or Mrs. Amy Elliott of Indianape olis, Mrs. Agnes Bell of Log Angeles, Cal, and one granddaughter, Rose n, phised away at his residence, 2547 N, Tale ott Ave. Sunday Wie Services a FLANNER & ‘BUCH HANAN Tuesday, 11:3 a.m, Friends invited, Burial Memorial Park, Friends may call at the mortuary,

WESTERMAN virginlg Stein, belo ite of EKdmu J. Westerman _an 's, Madea RPhrumaph 8, ichhard

rs. Vivian hie of of avid AMOrEAN, devarte his lis \ 4 It Weanes av May

imnera Rh. Tex» dnyehie: ' 958 Ww" 30th ‘Barial Memory Pa MOORE-KIRK ‘Shry ICE

ianapolis,

Friends invited,

Fu neral Directors

5 a

They contended the

obtained by the Park Department and the County Flood Control Com mission, Official consent of the flood project plans wag given hy the Cone servation Department Saturday. [City Engineer Henry B, Steeg, a member of the Flood Control Com mission, said that verbal consent was obtained long before the project began and that obtaining the written consent was a “mere formality.”

Other proposed ordinances up for | include one which |

passage tonight would repeal the thumbprint regu- | lation in the pawn shop ordinance. | Several pawnship proprietors told the Council that the regulation cost them “two out of every seven cus tomers.” The Council is expected to ap- | Prove under suspension of the rules, contracts for the construction of (Fire Engine House 1. Low bidders | for the project were selected Thurs(day in a special meeting of the | Safety Board. Previous contracts for [the engine house were thrown out iby the Council following charges of irregularity made by [stedt, Capitol Engineering & Cone truction Co. president, that two 1en had attempted to bribe him. A bill prohibiting the showing of | circuses on Baster Sunday and Good | [Friday also will be considered along | (With two minor traffic regulation | TOSS.

PATROLMAN BITTEN

‘ON EAR IN TAVERN ROW

{ ] Patrolman George Martin today ised a sore ear after being bitten

In a free-for-all tavern fight which |

ended with the arrest of 10 persons, | He was treated at City Hospital, Accused of biting the officer dur ing the disorder at 548 E. Washington St, Saturday night, | Bach 19, soldier’ at Fi | Harrison was arrested {of malicious mayham, | disorderly conduct and with an officer Others arrested were Tinnell, 22, and Perry both soldiers at tt. Harrison: Roy Wilson, 31, of 640 N. New Jersey St. Clarence Wilson, 50, of 705 BE. North St.; Raymond Phelps, 19, no address; Miss Mary Vincent, 29. 3714 Nowland Ave.: Miss | Belcher, 29, and Mrs. Anna Leppert, rk both of 121 8. Liberty St | |

on charges | profanity, | interfering

Edward | Burchett, 24, |

John Hanrahan, 48, Frederick Hotel, tavern proprietor, was charged with selling liquor to a minor,

ARAB POLICEMEN KILLED

JERUSALEM, May 2 (U, P) Arab policemen were killed voster day by an Arab band near Tulkarm The bandits stormed the home in | which the officers were quartered,

| | = OUTFITTERS TO | MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

120% Ww. WASH. $

Indiana Theater , Is _Onbdsite

1038

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, May 1,

into rest of Mrs of R. A

ARTHUR Richard 1., entered Sunday, age 9 years, father Martha Boyd and grandfather Bovd of San Francisco, Cal, brother of Mrs, Charles E__ Vollmer, Mrs Barry Miss Martha Arthur, I'uesda Hh. Mm. HARRY W FUNERAL’ ARLOR, Burial Park

Funeral MOORE

age TB sister Askren of Indian

ASKREN “Emma Fora Thomas Franklin apolis, passed away Sung svening at the residence 5345 Friends mav call al the BUCHANAN MORTUARY ning and at the JIvington M. FE. Church Parlor Tuesda th 2D. Mm Service fhe church RN Tuesday at p.m Friends invited, Anderson Ceme ry,

Ma] eve

urial

RAINE Martha Jane, af Rich beloved wife of r of Mrs Pearl age 7 vears at WwW D 1321-23 W Cemetery,

1103 R William Baine Jones, passed awa Services Tuesda ), RTUARY Jackson

Ray St Friends

Burial invited

London, Ind Campbell Paul Edvard

urday, Anril

| CAMPBELL Charles ¥,_ of Eva

loved husband of lunkett) and father of amnbell, passed away 30, Funeral Tuesday at Joseph Catholic ville, Burial Shelbyville,

May 3. 8 a.m St, Church, 8helby-

| DENK Diane Marie beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denk (nee Rvan) passed away Sunday | pay 1, at the late residence. 87 8 Doar | Funeral service VOIGT 1632 8S Meridian St | m Interment 8t. Joseph | Friends invited |

23 Terrace. be Eda Roth, passed

Cemetery

FRANK William, age 67 | loved Whrothar of Ts away Monday a. mm Funeral Wednes. day 2 mat the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 8 Hast 8 Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday, HUEBNER..Xar] F Sr. hushand of Lena father of Mrs. Albert Czinezoll, Ernest Harry and Mrs Clifford Harmening, Karl F. Jr. and Alvin Huebner, passed away Saturday afternoon. Services at the FLA NER, & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Ore. mation,

INOLENROCK «Justin. husband of Mavme father of Jesse, Gerald, Emma, all of Indianapolis, Mrs. Gladys Sanders of San Bernardo, Oal, and Mrs, Naomi Condon of Muncie, Ind., passed away Sunday, Services at the JANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 10 a. m, Friends invited. Burial New Crown Cemetery,

IRISH--Everett, beloved husband of Irene; father of Virginia and John; brother of rs. Lotta Bollman and Clarence Irish, mi 3 Thaiguupolis, passed away Monday Ser the FLANNER & ARY Wednesday, 2 ' Friends invited Friends may call at the mortuary,

KEENE«-Mrs, Jennie B., mother of Mrs LeGrand Payne and as H. Keene of Indianapolis, passed away Rtn eve. ning. Services at the & BUCHANAN MORTUARY © AN m Burial private Crown rlends may call at the mortuary time,

KELLER«Margaret mother B. Longerich of St. Louis F. and John W. Keller of assed away Saturday evening, Tuesday, 10 a. m., SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Burial 8(, Joseph cemetery Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,

MOORE--Helen BT Aly uise, beloved sister of Mrs, Mildred elch, Jeanette Schneider and Allison M. Moors, nassed away Sat. Abril a Funeral TSA

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WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2228 Shelby 3120 N flinois

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DR.257T8 HA-4514

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1034 W, MICH, 8T BRE-103¢

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Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

Fall Creek Blvd.

TA-4400

25 W. F

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect 8,

GRINSTEINERS

532 BE. Market 8t, PERSONAL EFRVICR

G. H. HERRMANN

I508 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME #51 N, DEDAWARE 8T\

11-3828 AIR CONDITIONED MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA-8056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

| 948 N. Klinois St,

DR-330¥

RI-5374

DRAWN

MmR-1150

LI-3408

| J. C. WILSON | DR-OIN 1230 Prospect 8t DR-032% | Florists & Monuments 6 ————

Delaware Flower Shop

[2022 N. DELAWARE TA-3188

——————— LOST--Roll bills amounting to $80 in tax line ai, Courthouse Monday mornin Route | Write Bert Bartley, Greenwo ute

Lost and Found

Help Wanted—Male

MAN for small route business: ne AXDRT ende up to $45 pi week, mors later: Rel new automobile as JON " write vou full details RRRT ) MIS 4527 Monmouth ein, 52.152 subseribers every aay in Marion County alone to read vour want ad in he Times, Results at lowest word rate in the city, Phone RI 551

‘Schools & Instructions 12

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| VOCAL and wniane | Call L

1A88 or private,

| Personal Services WHY STAY SICK?

Bring this ad at once for {res examinaTon and free trial treatment. Let me prove the value of mv method

Dr. Bebout, Chiropractor

307 Kahn Bide

RAINBOW ACADEMY bo ave ineluding : $1.50 KRESGE BUN DING’

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor

#61 N, Meridian hone Day » COR. 5242.

PER Pus

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R-U.P.T-U.R. YT Guarantesd fittings, Na A 2" ts fo the Lifes8aver Trusses CO. 456 KB. Washington. ik

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Beauty | Work. Marcelling, pape aper Curling, water wave or set, No obe INTERNATIONAL. 342 E Wash,

HAIR DYR CUINTO Ww INTERNATIONAL TR asm,

| THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course, Roval Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bide,

(Alteration Specialist) | ALTERATIONS,

——

Indies’. men's SaNnan

Dress, reline Rope

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clean, M EYE

FACTORY shoring 2328 BE

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orches, steps, walks. drives Gi, 850 N, Drexel, TR-808 1,

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| MATTRESSES, billow . renovated, since 18868 431 Mass RI.8808

(Painting)

F. A OBLSCHLAG Contract Painting, Est,

PAINTING redecorating, all Kinds,

IR. 8770

‘en,

Immediate serv

FOURNACE HARDWARE, 11.4538 (Paper Hanging--Cleaning) Paper Removed by Steam Anchor Coal Co. -DR.1533 PARERHANGHING,, Siehhink ote) min & ne ree Jervis Ly rEN IN Son. rR. PAPERHANGING Cleaning and steamin Interior And *3 Hol Sk ing, JI Li BROTHERS PAPERHANGING oN . = TH RA REFERENCES GIO GIVEN CHADS | PAPERHANGING, latest LE “ete mates given wha} istaction Assured, BM, HENGEN, DR.T PAPER EET 18 vears' AN PeREnES 508 room ( te.) LANN BE-4728 SAPERNANGING PAINTING — 35 years experience Weng better home decorating, LARY, R-3132

PAPERCLE PANING-The ner room rege. & 088 sige, re DRA pipreisity. ut ide ecorators

PAPERCLEANING = Experience white; 78¢ room, MH, M. BRN Si-2008 :

PA Thme ate oR (Plumbing and Heating) PLUMBING, he v. He SPayme eiscirie GARDNER, 215 W. Sin, HA-3010, Pa (Radio Service) LI.7273 Bad Radio—-Qual. wk.; home

auto radios, 735 ™. ‘Wayne, (Rugs Made to Order) A osignilie rugs made trom ol Tw ARR d ana Sie AL] ob Bi RUG i: LANE (Rugs Cleaned

IMPROVED Sloped, flu

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siding, estimates,

GUTTERS, rn Fee