Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 1%

MRS. SPROULE,

Swimmer Dead

DESCENDANT OF |

PIONEERS, DIES

George W. DeHaven Funeral Set Tomorrow; Burial In Crown Hill.

Mrs. Lenora Sproule, the widow | of James E. Sproule, former direc- | tor of the Kieffer Stewart Co. a | local drug supply house, is to be buried Thursday at Crown Hill} Cemetery following funeral services | zt 10 2. m. at Flanner & Buchanan | Mortuary Chapel. ! Mrs. Sproule, whe died yesterday | at Vincent's Hospital after an | illness of three weeks, was 71. Her residence was at 3438 N. Illinois St. | A descendant of a pioneer Indi- | ana family, she was the daughter of Verling K. Morris and Rebecca Morris and was born at the original | family grant near Mooresville. Mrs. Sproule was a charter member of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Retail | Druggists Auxiliary, serving as past | president of the group. She also | was a member of the Indianapolis | Indorsers of Photoplays and the | Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. | Mrs. Sproule came to Indianapolis 50 years ago following her | marriage to James E. Sproule, who died a year ago. He was the direc~ | tor of the Kieffer Stewart Co. here for more than 40 years. Survivors are three cousins, Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, Miss Cora | Fletcher and Mrs. Charles S. Wiltsie, and a brother-in-law, Will K. Sproule, all of Indianapolis.

GEORGE W. DEHAVEN, owner of DeHaven & Co., wall paper firm, is | to be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Blackwell ! Funeral Home. Mr. DeHaven, who | died yesterday at his residence, 3033 | Broadway, after seven months’ illness, was 67. A lifelong resident apolis, he founded his wall paper business here 37 years ago. He was a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F. & A. M, Red Men's Lodge. Board of Trade and the Wall Paper Dealers’ Association of Indianapolis. Mr. DeHaven was the son of Andrew and Elizabeth DeHaven. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Theresa Connor DeHaven, and a brother, | Howard G., both of Indianapolis.

MISS CECIL GLEN SMITH, chief operator of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. here, 1s to be buried tomorrow at Holy Cross Cemetery after funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the Kirby Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Smith, who died Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital after several months’ illness, lived at 2425 N. Illinois St. She was born in Indianapolis and held her position as chief operator many vears. Surviving are a sister, Miss Florence M. Smith, Indianapolis. and a brother, John Y., Augusta, Ga

FRANK A. WITTENDORFER, | former butcher and resident of | Indianapolis 55 years, is to be buried | tomorrow at Crown Hill Cemetery | following funeral services at 2] p. m. at his residence, 1032 E. Ohio | St. Mr. Wittendorfer, who was 75, | died Sunday at Methodist Hospital | after a four days’ illness. Born in Penntown, he came here when he was 20. Until his retire- | ment five years ago he had operat- | ed a butcher's stand at the City Market for 38 years. He was a member of the First Lutheran! Church, Masonic order, Scottish Rite, Elks and the Red Men. Sole survivor is his wife, Emma Kares Wittendorfer. THE REV. FR. MARK SCHLUDECKER, O. F. M., a native of Indianapolis who died Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Memphis, Tenn., was to be buried today at St. Joseph's Cemetery here following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

MRS. GRACE MAE JOHNSTON. | Indianapolis resident 15 vears, who died suddenly vesterday at her residence, 135712 Reisner St. is to be buried in Bloomington, I1l., following funeral services here at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Montgomery Funeral Home. She was 50. Mrs. Johnston had been employed in the offices of the BrownHuffstetter Material Co. here 12 years. She was born in Kansas City, Mo. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. and of the Indianapolis Business Women's Club. Surviving are a son, Howard Donald Johnston, and her mother, Mrs. Lois Ann Arnold, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Maud Smith, Frankfort, and Mrs. Mabel Martin, Bloomington, Ill. Mrs Johnston's husband, Percy Johnston, | died several years ago.

MRS. ANNA ADAMS, who was injured Feb. 5 when she stepped on | a loose manhole cover at North and | Alabama Sts., died yesterday at City | Hospital of complications resulting from the injury, a fractured hip. |

She lived at 931 N. Pennsylvania St.

COMMUNISTS URGE ‘ONE STRONG UNION’

NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P). — The Communist Party today urged | labor to unite in “one powerful | union” and strike if necessary to prevent wage cuts. The party's 10th national convention unanimously adopted a resolution denouncing wage reductions recently put into effect in the shoe and textile industries and calling | upon all workers to “vigorously re- | sist” threatened reductions to railroad employees The convention closes tomorrow | with adoption of a platform and new party constitution.

of Indian-

Mrs.

Doctor’s Formula For Itching, Burning Of

ECZEMA

| ary.

i meyer,

ers;

| Clara;

| Sons,

| R..

| Mrs

Courtland Christner

YOUTH'S RITES

SET TOMORROW.

Courtland Christner, Tech-

Graduate, Former Marine, Was 23.

nical

Courtland Christner, 426 Dorman St., who died at the St. Francis

| Hospital yesterday, is to be buried | {at Crown Hill Cemegery tomorrow

following funeral services at 3 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan MortuHe was 23. Mr. Christner, who was born in Indianapolis, was graduated from Technical High School.

Oil Burner Sales and Service. He formerly was a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team. He also was a member of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. Survivors are his wife, Betty, and

| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christ-

ner, of Indianapolis.

He was a | | member of the staff of the Wayne |

RITES ARE SET “AT PLAINFIELD FORDR, CARTER

Former Rockville Sanitarium Head Was Member of Masons and I. 0. 0. F.

Dr. Amos Carter, former Rockville | sanitarium superintendent, who | died yesterday at the home of his | daughter at Williams Creek, is to be | buried tomorrow following services {at 2:30 p. m. at the Friends Church i= Plainfield. He was 85. { Dr, Carter was a graduate of | Earlham College and the Medical | College of Indianapolis. Following his Elva Taylor of Indianapolis. They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary a few months ago. While practicing medicine in { Hendricks County Dr. Carter be- | came interested in politics. Until | the rise of the Bull Moose party, | under Theodore Roosevelt, he was | an active Republican leader. { Held Plainfield Post

official physician tor the State Boys’ School at Plainfield, and in | 1919 Governor James P. Goodrich | appointed him superintendent at | Rockville, where he served until | 1930. | Dr. Carter was of the Quaker faith and was a member of the I. O. O. F. and Masonic orders. Surviving are his wife, Elva; daughters, Bertha of Oak Park, Ill, and Mrs. Spradling, Indianapolis; son, Charlton N. Indianapolis; brothers, Mord, Caleb. H. and | Alonzo J., and a sister, Mrs. Mari garet C. Mills, Indianapolis.

CHRYSLER GAINS STRENGTH

Walter P. Chrysler was said to be in an “improved and satisfactory” condition today at Le Roy Sani- | tarium where he was taken Friday { after suffering circulatory attack | that his physician feared might deI velop into pneumonia.

STATE DEATHS

Ida Schwinn, 71

ALEXANDRIA —Mrs, Noah; daughters,

Survivors Husband Mrs. Ruth Fields and Mrs. Cora Schaffer. BRAZII—Mrs., Millicent M. Bubb, 81. Survivors: Son. Harry W. Bubb; daughter. Mrs. Frank Bolt: sisters, Mrs. Emma AhleMrs. P. J. Plots; William H.. Ralph H. Plumb. CONVERSE—Mrs. Myrtle Stambaugh, 51. Survivors: Husband, Otto; sons, Ira and Lawrence; daughters, and Mrs. Ruth Amos;

brother, Grover

{ Poulsen

Carrie Daugherty, Harold, son, Misses Rosella

FT. WAYNE-—-Mrs, 4 Survivors: Husband, Richard; daughters, the Jean Daugherty; sister, Mrs. Jacob Blowbrothers, George F., Oscar T., Manuel B., William, Christian M., Oliver R. and Frank J. Miller. William Remington, 59. mother, Mrs. Delpha Remington; sons, Cecil, Orville; daughters, Mrs. Delpha Kelly. Miss Verabella Remington, Mrs Myrtle Smith. Mrs. Catherine H. Byrt, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mabel Patterson and Mrs. Gertrude Landis; son, the Mrs. Caroline Oetting, Herman L., Henry and the Rev. Walter D. Oetting: daughters, Mrs. Lena Trier and Erna, brothers, Henry and William Horman rs. Freda Ivy, 57. Survivors: Son, Rov, da¥ghter, Valetta; father, Albert Kietzman; sisters, Mrs. Valentine Ewig and Anna Kietzman, Thomas Albert Nill, 66. Survivors: Wife Flossie: , Charles and Keith; Mrs > Griffith and Mrs Spake: brother, Robert E. Elizabeth Gomber. 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fred Benzinger. sons, Charles and Christian. Mrs. Augustine Lee, 44. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lehman; father, Charles Xoebel Sr.; brother. Charles Koebel Jr.; sisters, Mrs. Cornelius O. Sweeney and Mrs. Bert Reichard. HUNTINGTON—Jesse J. Couch, 79. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mary C. Couch; sons, William E., Charles L., Arthur N., Harry Frank E. Couch: brothers. Frank: sister. the Rev. Lydia Murphy. HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Mary V. McNulty, 73. Survivors: Sons, John M., A. C., Joseph P., Eugene W.: daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Miller Mrs. Francis Griswold, Mrs. Frank C. McCauley, Mrs. Joseph Karst.

» 5

JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Allen, 6. Survivors: Husband, Sanford; daughter, Mrs. Luther Childs. LAFVAYETTE--J. Fred XKlaiber, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Emil Baumgardt: son, Paul M.; sisters. Mrs. knight Mrs Minnie Stapleton, Charles Aicholtz and Mrs, meier: brothers, Matthew, and George. Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, 65. Husband. Thomas: daughters, Mrs. Oleva Wortman and Mrs. Ruth Kreighaum: sister, Mrs. Walter Garrison. LA PORTE—Paul Serwatka, 46. Surviv's: Wife, Bernice; daughters, Pauline and rv Ann Mrs. Mary Tuszynski, 66. Survivars: Husband, Luke: daughters, Mrs. Sylvester Hocka, Mrs. Floyd Wojecichowski and Anne; sons, Ralph, Paul, Carl and Claude. LEBANON —Samuel H. Long, 75. Survivors: Sons, A. B. and John C.; daughter, Mrs. Ross Custer _LINDEN—Fred M. Shanklin, 56. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mima Shanklin; daughter, Miss Mary Shanklin. MUNCIE—Mrs. Elma FPF. Freeland, 68 f tvors: Husband, Frank, son, Orville; . Mary Dinkins. s Irvin Grundy, 48. Survivors: Wife, Grace; stepdaughter, Geraldine Bell: stepson, Joseph E. Hamilton; brothers Joseph, Osborn, Jams and John PERU—William MW. Haupert, 65. vivors: Wife, Lillian: sisters, Mrs. man Jones, H. H. Anderson: brother, John. Floyd V. Smith, 58 Survivers: Son Basil; half-brothers, George, Lawrence and Milo Faulkner. PLYMOUTH-—\Irs Survivors Husband Charles; daughier Mabel Nelson Amil; sister, Mrs. Dora Clark; brother. Elum Burnside.

MAN WHO SLEW CAFE OWNER DIES TONIGHT

MICHIGAN CITY, May 31 (U. |

80. Survivors:

v 73.

Levi LetbenMrs.

Lewis,

Sher-

Cora Lemert, 85.

{ P).—John Dee Smith, 22-year-old | | convicted slayer of Arlee Foster, Ft. | Wayne, restaurant proprietor, dur- |

ing a holdup Aug. 13, 1935, is sched-

| uled to die in the electric chair at |

the State Prison here tonight. Smith will be the first to be executed since $3000 worth of new | equipment was installed in the | death chamber. Prison officials said | he is resigned to his fate. When sentenced, Smith boasted, | “I will show you rats how to die.”

brothers, John |

Dorothy Stambaugh |

Survivors: Wife, | Rev. C. A. Byrt. |

W., Martin W.|h

sisters. |

George, |

Louise Spring- | Henry | {

Sur- | Mrs. Joseph Barrett aad Mrs. |

PRAIRIE—Mrs. Minnie Scudder, | vivors: Son, Carroll; brother, Oscar Watson; sister, Mrs. Sina Forkner. RENSSELAER--John W. Price. vivors: Sister. Mrs. John Baker; Wesley.

73. Surbrother,

| Survivors: Sons George, Doval G.. and | Earl H.; daughters, Misses Ruth and Hil- | gegardc, sisters. Lizzie Gregory and Mrs Rollie Gregory. Mrs, Elizabeth 80.

Schultz, Suxvivors:

graduation he married Miss |

For a number of years he was

| { | | | |

NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P.).— |

| |

66. Sur- |

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Hazel Larmore, 4 |

Loses Arm

Tom Long

Tom Long, 67, of 2212 Bethel Ave, who was to have retired tomorrow after 30 years service as a B. & O. railroad detective, slipped today when he was boarding a cut of freight cars and his left arm was mangled by a car wheel. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital where surgeons removed the arm at the elbow. The accident happened at the Belmont Ave. crossing. Ed Porter, 5131 E. North St., was in charge of the switching crew that was moving the cars. Mr. Long is father of Motorcycle Patrolman Henry Long of the Indianapolis Police. Mr. Long and the late Tom Taggart were lifelong friends and for a while Mr. Long was active in politics. He was a street inspector under Mayor Joseph Bell and during the administration of Woodrow Wilson he was a deputy U. S. Marshal here.

EXPLAINS GROSS

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INCOME TAX ACT

Jackson Issues Letter Listing Interstate Commerce Requirements.

The present requirements of the |

| Gross Income Tax Act with regard |

W. Ross; brothers, Hershel, William and { | merce transactions

Sons, Wallace, Alfred and John; daughter, |

Mrs. Mary Williams; brother, Will Tomeia; sisters, Mrs. Mary Theobald Dora Hervey; half-sister, half-brothers, Prank and Ed Ferleman. Kenneth Wilcoxon, 36. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Caleb Wilcoxon; brothers, Raymond, Thomas, George, ayne: sister, Miss Emma Wilcoxon. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Elizabeth Kettring, | 88. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. William C. | Warner, Mrs. Margaret M. Anderson. 65. vivors: Daughters, Margaret K., Mrs. J. E. Lightner, a Josephine; sons, Leo J.

Sur- | and Francis

Wilmer: Mrs

COLLEGE STUDENTS TO STUDY PAPERS

{ NOTRE DAME, May 31 (U.P).— | Notre Dame students sending the

| best letters of correction or com- | mendation to newspaper editors will

daughter, Hallie Hainlin.

and Mrs. | Anna Ferleman; |

{ | |

ey. Mrs. Elizabeth Cast, 83. Survivors: Son, |

| |

| receive awards from the university,

|it was announced today.

interstate comhave been one lined in a formal letter forwarded |

by Clarence A. Jackson, Gross In- | come Tax Division director, to sev- | eral thousand taxpayers. His letter followed the recent rul- | ing of the U. S. Supreme Court in

to receipts from

| the test case brought by the J. D.

Adams Co. in which the Court ruled that the tax does not apply to in- |

brother, Michael J. Tou- | come from interstate commerce.

Required Filing

“There existed a doubt that the commonly accepted tax immunity surrounding such receipts would apply. For that reason the division

press is being emphasized by the |current payment of the tax, but as!

| university. Students have

been | protection against

the potential |

asked to read their newspapers with | necessity of collection, required the | a critical eye, to be alert in detect- | filing of information returns.

| ing misleading or incomplete news-

paper items and to be appreciative ports of income from interstate sales | lished through a . | will now be necessary, we would like, | mobile registration papers.

of good editorials.

CHURCH DESTROYED BY $30,000 BLAZE

Survivors: |

Uu. P).

WINDFALL, May 31

“Although special information re- |

| however, to remind you that the! {amended act requires that on the

regular current tax returns all gross receipts from any source whatever must be reflected. This require-!

I ment necessitates you reporting, on

the regular return your receipts |

Plans were being made today to re- | {rom interstate activities together | ; | vith all other nontaxable income.”

place the First Methodist Church | which was destroyed by fire here | yesterday with a loss estimated at | $30,000.

| The blaze originated in the organ | as Carl Scudder, the organist, was practicing for a wedding. Firemen | summoned from Tipton and Elwood | thought defective wiring was the cause.

CARAVAN DRIVER DIES

MONTICELLO, May 3! (U. P.) —- Louis Novak, 31, of Philadelphia, Pa. was killed instantly yesterday | when the automobile he was driving overturned on a curve two miles | east. of here. The car was one of 116 in a caravan being driven from Detroit, Mich., to Oklahoma City. and Ringiet

ends 1 2

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4-H CLUB OPENS JUNIOR LEADER TRAINING MEET

Kiwanis Executive in Charge Of Sessions at Boy Scout Camp Here.

The seventh 4-H Club junior leader training conference opened today at the Boy Scout camp near Ft. Harrison and will continue through Saturday. The camp is under the direction of the 4-H Club division, department of agricultural extension, of Purdue University in co-operation with the agricultural committee of the Kiwanis Clubs of Indiana. Lowell Taylor, chairman of the Kiwanis committee, was in charge of today’s sessions which include organization and plans for the week, a supper, vesper service and recreational activity. Dr. Z. M. Smith, Purdue University’s state club leader, will speak at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow on “Why We Are Here.” A discussion section, nature study group, and a forum on “Which Leader Would You Choose?” are scheduled.

OPTOMETRISTS

10 HOLD GLINIC

Three-Day Graduate Session To Open Wednesday At Severin.

{ Rothenburger, vice president:

Indiana optometrists will open a three-day graduate clinic at the Severin Hotel tomorrow under the direction of A. M, Skeffington, St. Louis. Examination and correction of school children’s eves will be the theme. Dr. Skeffington is director of the Graduate Clinic Foundation for Research in Optometry. Dr. H. R. Markley, Portland, Ind. ! Optometrists Association education- | al committee chairman, is in charge | of arrangements. Dr. J. P. Davey, Indianapolis, Indiana State Board | of Examiners in Optometry secretary and Indiana Association ex- | ecutive committee member, will] assist. Cases of primary, and high school children and col- | lege students are to be studied. | Methods of correcting individual cases are to be discussed. |

FARMER DISCOVERS

| | | |

GANG ‘RIDE VICTIN

Bullet-Riddled Body Found Near Roadside.

CRETE, Ill, May 31 (U. P.).—The|

bound and bullet-riddled body of a |§

man tentatively identified as Fred | Vanucei of Chicago was found by a | farmer today beside a fence along | a road near here. Police Chief Hans Clausen said apparently a gangster “ride” victim, had been shot in the | back a dozen times, presumably With a machine gun. His hands and feet | were bound with clothes line. Tentative identification was estab- | ring and auto-

NISLEY Hosiery Feature 59

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NEWSPAPER READERS

SUMMER RESORT HOMESITES

That Would Formerly Have Been Sold for

$350 or More Each A WEEK

A Short Drive From Indianapolis

Easy Terms

THIS SALE IS YOU

for anyone. First come, first serv would formerly have been sold for

summer sport and beautiful developed communit the best bathing and swimm Indianapolis.

The a

movies, and over a dozen this heavenly summer resort colony. living, sue

K. P. FERGER SUITE 833 130 E. WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Sesser Rs are en

Address

NOW YOURS FOR ONLY $65

Every Summer Resort Homesite in this section advertised will be sold for the total price of $65 each—easy terms of $1 a week 1 ed. We do not hesitate to say that this is one of the greatest opportunities that has ever been offered public in the history of these United States. $350 or more each ing this sale for $65 each, on terms of S1 a week. | Resort Homeland is but a short drive from Indianapolis and offers every convenience to the purchasers of homesites in this elegan facilities and the finest fishing close to Directly at hand is a fine I8-hole golf course, motor boats, riding stable, delightful parks, recreation center, dance halls, restaurants, hotels are _in the very immediate vicinity of

h as schools, all types of shopping, churches, ete. we tell you that these summer resort homesites would formerly have sold for $350 or more, vou can buy during this sale for $65, and vou don’t have to pay cash—easy terms of $1 a week.

- - - = MAIL THIS COUPON - - - -

With ne obligation on my part vou will please send full particulars about vour sale of Summer Resort Homesites that would formerly have heen sold for $350 or more each—now during this sale for $65 each, on terms of $I a week, as announced in The Times, May 31st.

sees SE BRIAR IERIE R ERIN RNR RRR ERIN R RIERA RIR BERN RYE

SRNR As Nt ETA RTI REAR RRA NEBR TERA T REN RRR RENN

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intermediate, |

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1938 |

CIRCLING THE CITY

Cadet First Sergt. Tipton S. Ross, Carl E. Vandivier, Republican] Coal production in Indiana ine II, son ot Mr. .and Mrs. Tipton S.|County chairman, will speak at the | creased to 208,000 tons during the

Ross, 5168 Kenwood Ave., served as valedictorian of the 1938 class at

| McKinley Club, 2217 E. Michigan (St, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Also on

| week ended May 14, from 179,000 | tons in the preceding period, the

the 93d commencement of Ken- |the program will be other members | U, S. Bureau of Mines reported to-

tucky Military Institute yesterday. Cadet Ross who had an average of 96.1, was awarded the Biscoe Hindman medal for the highest scholastic average in the senior class for the year. He was also editor of the yearbook, the Saber, and was presented with the Rich-mond-Hodgin silver loving cup by Governor Chandler. Cadet Ross is a first alternate for a West Point appointment.

Mrs. Leonidas Smith, Indianapolis, has been appointed Indiana chairman of the National Exhibition of American Art, which will open June 15 in New York, it was announced today. Paintings and sculpture from 48 states, the Disfrict of Columbia, Alaska, Panama Canal Zone, Hawaii and Puerto Rico will be exhibited.

Sahara Grotto will hold Frolic Week June 6 to 12 at Riverside Amusement Park, to raise funds to send the band and drill team to the Cleveland convention this summer, Chairman William A. Hoefgen announced today. A Mardi Gras festival held June 9, with prizes best costumes in various classes. high school band concert, with 15 State bands competing, is scheduled June 10. Silver cups will be awarded the winners.

will be for the

Charles Smith, Shortridge Junior, has been elected president of the Shortridge Senior Drama League, sponsored by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Others elected are Wilma Sue Ann Knippenberg, secretary; Claribel Hewson, treasurer, and Joan Buschman, recording secretary. Eleven members of the group awarded keys for dramatic interest. and ability include Emily MacNabb, Ruby Shelton, Evelyn Kett-

| ner, Mildred Orr, Betsy Reed, Mary

Lewis, Margaret Daigger, Virginia Perry, Joan Colgan, Hazel Gabbert and Robert Galbraith.

James Woodfill of Greensburg will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from Stetson University, Deland, Fla., at the commencement on June 6.

Thurman A. Gottschalk, state welfare administrator, and his wife were grandparents for the second time in three months today when a girl was horn to Mrs. John Gootschalk. wife of their son. The Gootschalk's first grandchild was born March 1 to Mrs, James Hawks, their daughter. COLT CLUB PLANS TOUR NOBLESVILLE, May 31 (U. PS. —The annual Gold Medal Club tour in Hamilton County will be held tomorrow with E. C. Parker, president, in charge. Horsemen of

Indiana and nearby states will view |

Percheron and Belgian horses and will hear discussions by college instructors.

Colt |

{of the G. O. P. County committee and the new officers of the 11th jana 12th District organizations. William O. Nelson, Anderson, 11th District congressional nominee, will attend and confer with party | leaders.

| Major Carl P. Slough, 1 W. 38(h |

| St., the bachelor oi (arts degree from Columbia University tomorrow at the annual commencement in New York. More [than 20,000 persons are to witness [the ceremony at 6 p. m. President Nicholas Murray Butler will speak.

is to receive

Other Indianapolis graduates and | their degrees are: Bachelor of | Science, Teachers College; Mary {Ferguson and Lois Hagedorn; Master of Arts, Teachers College; | Etta H. Boling, Dorothy Carey, | Alma R. Dunn, Charlotte M. He:r, |Rubie PF. Stapp and Charles G. | Yenger,

William F. Benning, Indianapolis division freight agent of the New | York Central Lines, has been appointed assistant general freight agent with headquarters at Cincin- | nati. Mr, Benning, 3460 N. Pennsylvania St. is a member of the Indianapolis Rotary Club, the Highland Golf and Country Club, the Board of Trade, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Traffic Club. He is to be succeeded here hy Victor Ousey, former general agent at Memphis, Tenn.

the Big Four Railroad was to end | today for Edward A. Servoss, 70- | year-old engineer, Mr. Servoss, | who joined the road as a fireman fon Jan. 25, 1904, and became an i engineer in June of that vear, is retiring under the 1936 Federal Rail- | road Retirement Act. He served | most of his apprenticeship on the | Erie Railroad. Mr. Servoss and his | wife live at 2220 N. La Salle St. |

JUNI

| FRIDAY

Cailr

with Put For and

CRY

: yo |

1 |

Thirty-four years of service with |

ENERGIZE LAZY DOLLARS

Funds invested here on or hafore June 10th will participate in dividends

or write for free folder,

| day. State output in the corresponding week last year was 238,000 tons, Na« tional bituminous production in the latest period was 5,170,000 tons, | compared with 4,834,000 tons a week | ago, and 7,852,000 tons a year ago,

Len Riley, WFBM sports ane nouncer, told Universal Club meme bers at the Columbia Club today that in his opinion Rex Mays was th ehero of yesterday's 500-mile the hero of yesterady's 500-mile Story of the 1938 Race” at the Columbia Club he said that his opine {lon was mot based on any specifin acts, but only on the sportsmanship shown by the California speedster,

Knights of Columbus members were addressed today by Dr. EO. Asher, member of the Marion Coun | ty Tuberculosis Association board of directors and supervising physi {cian at the Julia Jameson Nutrition | Camp, Bridgeport. Dr. Asher spoke ion “Building Health for the Frail | Child,” at a luncheon at the Hotel

Washington,

| | Two Indianapolis school executives are among five special faculty mem- | bers named for the summer session |at Indiana State Teachers’ College, | Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant supers | intendent of Indianapolis schools, will teach guidance problems in sec- { ondary education, and the principles [of teaching in high school. C. R. [Clayton of Manual Training High | School, will instruct in educational | psychology and Indiana school law,

Christian Endeavor | Society of the Second Moravian Church will present a three-act (drama, “Brothers,” inh the church lat 7:45 p. m. Friday. The play was written by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. | The cast includes Maurice Roberts, Miss Dorothea Allanson, Miss Mil | dred Kelshaw, William Beckelhimer, { James Barth, Nelson Bivens, Gene Schick and Justin Couillard Mrs, W. V. Couillard is director.

—

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The Coil Bed Spring

EAKFAST SET

Kneehole Desk_$7 Studio Couch_$15 Oil Range, Gid. $17 Lounge Chair $10 Bedroom Suite $26 Dining Suite $29 China Cabinet_$1 1 Child’s Bed ___$5

Room sizes Wiltons,

slightly used.

Broadlooms and$ Velouras. Floor samples andg

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Davenport and Chair, Velour Upholstery ..

Waterproof Covers

PORCH GLIDERS

RHOD

335 E Washinaton

bod

J | PE Tate oe caf BT

BURF

ORD

t House Fa"