Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1938 — Page 11

“WEDNESDAY, JUNE

ROY W. LOSH. LOCAL POLICE OFFIGER, DIES

Miss Mayme Wi Woolf First Jewish Girl Born in City Dies at 83.

Roy W. Losh, 422 N. Oxford St. a City policeman here 10 years, died early today at St. Vincent's Hos-

8 1938

Grows Up

pital after several weeks’ illness. He |

was 45.

Mr. Losh had been given leave |

from his duties May 22 because of

illness. He was taken to the Hos- |

pital June 1. Born in Arcola, Ill, July 5, 1892, Mr. Losh came here with his parents when a child. His father, William Losh, was a former policeman. A cousin, also named William Losh,

The Central Christian Church has grown up with Indianapolis, from

With City ;

SCHOOL FORGED T0 CUT JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES

Shifting Population Causes Change at Benjamin Franklin.

Indianapolis’ shifting population today had caused the abandonment for next year of junior high school classes at the Benjamin Franklin Public School 36, at 28th St. and Capital Ave. Some pupils graduating this year are of the third generation to get elementary education there. The seventh and eighth grades will not be taught there when school opens next year, and pupils who would have gone there will have their choice of three other schools,

PAGE 1 |

CIRCLING

Jack Kelly, 36, Chicago, employed by the Miller Amusement Co. was at City Hospital today with a deep cut on the head over the right eye after a fall from a ferris wheel. He fell while taking down the wheel late last night as the carnival prepared to move from Pennsylvania and Wilkins Sts. Raymond Cole, 24, of 1106 Linden St., was hurt slightly in a’ fall at an auction sale at 523 E. Washington St. He reported that in returning to his bleacher seat after obtaining a lunch, he stepped on top of an ice box which tilted and threw him against a table.

Three members of the Morris Camhi family, 925 S. Maple St. have been in the Methodist Hospital for emergency appendicitis operations within the last two weeks. Isadore, 16, was taken to the hospital for an operation May 23. The nex: day his brother, Mike, age 18,

followed. The brothers occupied a double room and were recently dis-

THE CITY

St. John’s School in Vincennes: Miss Dorothy Sloat, four-year scholarship at the Immaculate Conception Academy, Oldenburg, Ind.; Miss Betty Schlomer, first prize for her essay, “The Obligation of Citizenship,” in a contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary; Miss Mary Elizabeth Felty, first prize in the Auxiliary Poppy Day Contest; - Misses Lucille Hurst, Dolores Schneider and Margaret Douthitt, highest grade averages in religion, civics and geography, respectively.

Reily G. Adams, Indianapolis Harvard Business School Club president, today announced that Clark L. Reynolds Jr., Milburn, N. J., has been awarded the local group's scholarship to Harvard Business School. Mr. Reynolds was graduated Sunday from the University of Notre Dame.

The U. 8. Civil Service Commission today announced an open competitive examination for position of

WOMAN'S CRIES

Pennsylvania Minister Held

of them by a thief who used a ladder to gain entrance to a secondfloor room in which two persons | were sleeping, were investigated by police today.

about 2 a. m. today a burglar raised

in which hasleep.

presence and he went downstairs to a room where another daughter was

DRIVE BURGLAR OUT OF HOUSE:

Up at Stop Sign on Fall Creek.

A holdup and eight burglaries, one

Mrs. Patrick Ward reported that

a ladder to a second-floor bedroom two daughters were

They were not aroused by his

CATTLE ARE STUDIED TO PREVENT DISEASE

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 8.—There are 170,142 breeding cattle in Ine diana now under supervision form Bang’s disease, the Bureau of Anie mal Industry reported today. This represents 12.8 per cent of the total breeding cattle in the state,

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL STUDENT WINS PRIZE

Memorial Award to Be Given At Exercises Tonight. |

James N. Wood, member of Ine diana Law School's graduating class, will receive the Nathan Burkan memorial award at commencement

exercises tonight at the Columbia Club.

asleep. He obtained about $6.25 before Mrs. Ward was awakened by his flashlight. When she screamed the burglar left by a first-floor door. While the Rev. R. B. Baldridge of Mercersburg, Pa., stopped his car for a red light at Meridian St. and

The award, given by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in memory of one of its founders, will be presented by Paul R. Summers, Indianapolis attorney. Others who will receive awards are Laura D, Lashbrook, Harold G. Tal=

printer's assistant in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department. Competitors will be rated upon results of a mental test. In addition to a general physical examination, applicants will be required to

was a City detective here for about 28 years and a hotel detective until his death a year ago. Mr. Losh was an Eagles Lodge member. He had been assigned to motorcycle duty several years.

‘Miss Lucia Ketchum, teacher for 30 years, will go to School 8; Miss Adda Wpyrick, principal, will go to School 32 as principal; and Miss Blanche Coyle will join the faculty of School 81.

missed. Monday night their mother, Mrs. Morris Camhi became ill. She underwent an operation Tuesday.

The semi-annual meeting of

the log cabin era. This week it is marking, with quiet ceremony, the 105th anniversary of its founding. Above, the church building as it now stands at Delaware and Wal-

The body was taken to the Harry W. Moore mortuary, although fufieral arrangements have not been completed. Friends may view the body at home tomorrow night. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Helen R. Losh, and a 12-year-old son, Robert Losh,

MISS MAYME WOOLF, of 37 W. 21st St., first Jewish girl to be born in Indianapolis, who died last night, will be buried Thursday at Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery, following services at 2:30 p. m., at Aaron Ruben Funeral Home. She was 83. Miss Woolf was the daughter of Mose Woolf, whose family was among the pioneer Indianapolis Jewish settlers. He was the first president and among the founders of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregational Temple of which Miss Woolf was a member. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will officiate at the ceremonies. _ Survivors are two sisters, Miss Rebecca Woolf, and Miss Rachel | Woolf, both of Indianapolis.

WALTER M. HICKSON, of 2421 Kenwood Ave., landscape gardener who died yesterday at his home, will be buried tomorrow at Mounts Run, near Lebanon, following services at 2:30 p. m. at Mounts Run Cemetery Chapel. He was 65. Mr. Hickson, Indianapolis resident for seven years, was a member of the Lane Chapel M. E. Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Della M. Clinger Hickson; two daughters, Mrs. Nina C. Hill of New Augusta and Mrs. Mercedes Wynn of Indianapolis; and two brothers, Harry M. and Noble A. both of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARGARET BEASON, of 1508 W. 22nd St., resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, will be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 9 a. m., at St. Bridget’s Catholic Church. She was 79. Surviving are her husband, Michael; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Rickman and Mrs. Mary Bumen, a son, Lawrence, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

GEORGE LIEBRICH, of 620 W. North St., former employee of the Adams Express Co., who was born in the home in which he died Sunday, will be Suried at Crown Hill tomorrow morning, following services at the home at 7:30 p. m., tonight. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Mary R. Liebrich, Mrs. M. A. Webb and Mrs. Fred Sehrt, all of Indianapolis , and five nieces nephew.

HENRY W. WISCHMEYER, of 1229 Villa Ave. car worker in the Beech Grove Shops who died at St. Francis Hospital Sunday, will be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery tomorrow afternoon following private services at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home.

A native of Indianapolis, Mr.

Wischmeyer was a member of the |

of He |

German Lutheran Church and the Railroad Workers Union. formerly operated a dairy here. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tena; two daughters, Mrs. and Miss Eiieen Wischmeyer; a son, Raymond, and three brothers, Ed-

ward H., Louis and Walter A. all of |

Indianapolis.

LIEUT. ARTHUR EDWARD DAVIES, U. S. A, retired, native of Indianapolis, died in San Diego, Cal. according to word received here today. ~ Lieut. Davies enlisted in the Army Hospital Corps in 1898 and was in the Spanish-American War and Philippine Insurrection. His ashes will be forwarded to Arlington National Cemetery.

LIONS CLUB ELECTS DISTRICT GOVERNORS

GARY, June 8 (U. P.).—The Indiana Lions Club today had elected governors of the three state districts and selected Muncie as the 1939 convention city. The three-day annual convention closed here late yesterday. Dr. Roy P. Smith of Gary was elected governor of District A in northern Indiana; Prof. Jesse H. Lefforge of Purdnue University, was named governor of District B in central Indiana, and Frederick L. Batt of Salem, governor of District C in southern Indiana. Frank Southern of Bloomington was renamed secretary-treasurer of the state organization.

FIRE RAZES PUMP HOUSE |

Fire early today destroyed the pump house adjacent to the swimming pool in Broad Ripple Park, causing damage estimated at $200. The one-story building housed machinery for pumping water into the pool. The blaze was believed to have been started by defective wiring, firemen said.

and a|

Leonard Ellis |

nut Sts. Right, the log cabin in in which the organization meeting took place in 1833. The cabin was situated then on the northeast corner of Illinois and Market Sts.

®

Central Christian Church Observes 105th Anniversary

_The Central Christian Church is to begin the observance of its 195th anniversary with a dinner at the church tomorrow evening in honor of

200 who have been members for 30 years or more. A chapel service is to follow with Mrs. Maude Lucas Rumpler as leader.

The pastor, the Rev. W. A. Shul-®

lenberger, is to preach Sunday. An informal reception is to be held Sunday from 4:30 to 5:45 p. m. | when the anniversary supper is’ to | be held with an expected attendance | of more than 450. The Sunday pro‘gram is to be concluded with a | sacred concert by the choir directed |by Frederick Jefry. Mrs. Jefry is organist. The church has had only four pastors in a half century. Dr. Shullenberger is serving his 13th year. | His predecessors were Dr. A. Phil- | putt, who served 27 years, the Rev. John R. Pounds and Dr. D. R. Lucas. The Church was established on Wednesday, June 12, 1833 at thg log cabin home of Benjamin Roberts, situated at the northeast corner of Market and Illinois Sts. John O'Kane preached through the efforts of Dr. John H. Sanders, who has always been recognized as

the founder. Dr. Sanders, for many years an elder and Chairman of the Official Board of the Church, was one of the early physicians of the city. Ovid Butler and his wife, Cordelia Butler, became members of the Church on June 11, 1836. He was an elder for over 40 years and Chairman of the Board for 31 years. Many other first families of the city and state were and are on the Church rolls. The Northwestern Christian University, now Butler University, was founded and endowed by one of the Church's members, Ovid Butler. Among members of the Church who were incorporators were Mr. Butler, James . Mathes, Elijah Goodwin, Samuel K. Hoshour, A. E. Drapier, John B. New, Ryland T. Brown, J. M. Bramwell, Love H. Jameson, T. J. Edmonson and A. B. Cole.

ADVANCE—John M. Sandy, 75. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughter. Mrs. Maude Nease: brother. Montague A. ANDERSON—MTrs. Moreland, 66. Survivors: Sons. Cecil, Owen, Earl and Ernest; brothers, Luke and Nash Hudson; sister, Mrs. Francis Hudson Clarence Byrum Rather ‘22. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and . E. Rather; sister, Mrs. Howard Fox. __ BLUFFTON — Lafayette Mossburg, 53 Survivors: Daughters, Mesdames Fred Se lers, Oscar Reeves, Charles Ehler; Raymond. Mrs. Lloyd Ruse, 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mesdames Cleo Young, Violet Noonan, Dorothy Grim, nes Grover; cons, Gilford, Buford and Milford. DECATUR—F. O. Kleinhenz, 59. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. George M. Kirck, Miss Rose Kleinhenz; brother. Arthur.

EDINBURG—Mrs. Pearl Stout, 47. Survivors: Husband. Louis: daughters, Mrs. Lutitia Smith and Mrs. Marie Ferguson; brother, Lorenzo Shipp.

= " o

ELKHART Mrs. Laura Mysrs Bover, 68. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Russell Whit- | mer, Miss Mildred Myers: sons, Everett, Harold Myers: sister. Mrs. William Long, brothers. Byron. Harry. Grover Greeno. FALLS CITY—Joe Tiehen, 50. Survivors: Wife; sons. Eugene. Robert, William, James; daughter. Helen. . FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Elizabeth Freiburger, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George . Mrs. Frank Kappel and Sister M. ; sons,’ Charles E. George . Julian and Leo GREENSBURG—Mrs. Gregory Schroeder, 78. Survivors: Husband; sons, John, Frank, Gregory Jr. Mrs. Laura Mvers Boyer, 68. Survivors: { Daughter, Mildred Myers; sons, Everet, Harold Myers. | HOPE—J. T. Thompson, wr Wife, Martha; son, J. Thompson; | daughter, Mrs. Merrill J. Webb: brother, | Frank: sisters, Mrs. Mattie Amos and Mrs. | Minnie Hoag JONESBORO—Charles Russell Rahrar, 24. Survivors: Parents; brothers, the Rev. | Harley J.. the Rev. L. Richahr and Lau[ogee sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Leach

S- .

Survivors:

LOCAL MEN DIRECT PROGRAM OF MOOSE

AURORA, Ill, June 8 (U. P.).— U. S. Senator James J. Davis, director general, today opened the 50th annual Moose convention at Mooseheart, the organization’s home for children.

William A. Anderson, Indianapolis, junior supreme director, and Mark R. Gray, Indianapolis, helped lin Sang the convention pro-

TERRE HAUTE MAN NEW ELXS’ LEADER

RICHMOND, Ind., June 8 (U. P). —Raymond Thomas of Terre Haute, today assumed his new duties as president ~f the Indiana Elks’ Association following his election at the 38th annual convention here. He succeeds Milo Mitchell of Lin-

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» | Survivors:

Ea | Ernest;

STATE DEATHS

KOMO—-Mrs. Anna Reid, 86. Suri Sister, Miss Kate Winn. Luther W. Doan, 58. Survivors: sisters, Mrs. Esther Brooks, Mrs. Rogers and Miss Ethel; brothers, Walter and Ed. INTON—Mrs. Elsie Harwood, 64. Survivors. Mrs. Lew Wallace: brothers, Robert and Owsley Vaughn. MARION—A. ‘J. Brady, 65. Survivors: ile, Bessie; daughters Yann and Mrs. . Earhart; brothers. Elmer and Orah.

Wife; idartha Arthur,

Mrs. Nora Barr Mitcheal, 66. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lena Carmichael; John, Rev. Alva and William; sister, Mrs. Minnie Davis; brothers. Gail and Todd Sloderbeck. MARTINSVILLE —Mrs. Mary Myers, 75. Survivors: Brother, ki Secrest; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Dow Lou Stierwalt, Mrs. Lorraine Secrest, *and Mrs. Martha Grounds, MONTICELLO—David Baer, 66. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mesdames Mildred Hutton, Lola Sellars, Eva Welte, Eileen Guthrie, Ruth Larson, Imogene Guthrie; sons, William, Lester, Fred. NEW ALBANY — Dr. Amzi Weaver, 64. Survivor: Son, Dr. William W. Weaver. NEW ALBANY—Miss Lydia F. Teaney. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Jennie Teaney; brother, Charles. Vernon Void Rue, 36. Survivors: Mother, TS. . Meneou: stepfather: stepbrother, B. E. Meneou: stepsister, Mrs. I W. Edwards. NOBLES

VILLE—Alph M. Richards, 72. Daughters, Mrs. Caroline Samulowitz and Mrs. Margaret Campbell; son, William; brothers. esse, Bdward and sisters, Mrs. Cora Pettigrew and Rose Smethers: half-sisters, Mrs. Anna Morris, Mrs. Alta McVey, Mrs. Inda McCord. and Mrs. Minnie Davis; brother, Dewey Richards.

» " 2

PERU—Arthur Claude Bruce, 58. vivors: Wife, Mildred; father, sons, Carl F. and John A.; daughter, Mildred Ann. Mrs. JarHiet M. Miller. 90. Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, ED Survivors: Husband, Russel sons, Meredith L. and Kenneth D.; daughter, Marian Ellen; brother, Chandis Wells. RICHMOND —MTrs. vivor: Daughter, Eieanor L. Webb. RUSSIAVILLE—Mrs. May Talbert, 70. Survivors: Sons, Herbert. DeWitt, Arthur and Russell: daughters, Mrs. Mildred Lindley and Mrs. Florence Hankins; brother, Dr. S. B. Merrick; sister, Mrs. Charles

Orem. SEYMOUR—E. J. Frazer, 70. Survivors: Wife, May. daughter, Frances May; brother, Everett. SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Anna Mahier, 975. Survivors: Sons, Charles J., Martin H., Lawrence L., Pred, Frank, Leo J., Michael; daughters: Sister M. Clemens, Sister M. Camilla, Mrs. Casper, Mrs. Mary Themmes.

David F. Gilliland, 80. Survivors: Wife; sons, Donald, William R., John; daughters, Mesdames LeRoy Hitchner, George . Kilbey, Jay Mills. VALPARAISO Niles Fisher, 63. Survivors: Wife; Same Miss Virginia Fisher; brothers, Fran Clarence; sisters, Miss Cora Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Benham Mrs. Cleo Francis Farrington 40, Rurvivors: Husband; sons, Jack P.. Robert Louis, R. Wayne, Lester . Allan Dr. Carroll M., Thom gd L.

VINCENNES—H - Diesterbe y vivors: Wife; an eh daughter, He B J. Koitineky.

Mrs. half-

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Mary J. Wolfer. Sur-

urLs;

Floyd

net Dewey Kling; stepdaughter, Mrs. Everett Gordon.

IRIUM CONGR SURFAGE-STAINS FOR PEPSODENT USERS

The school P.-T. A yesterday gave a party for the three teachers, presented them with gifts, and praised them for creating existing school standards.

The Franklin School was opened in 1895. When the P.-T. A. was first formed the only electric light in the building was over the principal's desk. When the school was used for social affairs, an extension cord was run to provide light. Mrs. John S. McCullough was first P.-T. A. president. A number of persons who later became prominent in education and literature received their early. training at the school.

10,000 Witness Tech Commencement

A capacity audience of more than 10,000 persons witnessed commencement exercises for 1150 students of Technical High School last night at Butler Field House. The huge structure was converted into an amphitheater for the night, with graduating seniors on one side of the hall and the audience in the other three sides. Nineteen seniors were given medals by Hanson H. Anderson, principal. The awards were for distin-

guished accomplishments in some |

field of high school activity.

Those who received awards are |

Alan Gripe, Marie K. Binninger medal; Herman Raab, Mathematics medal; Byron Taggart, Milo H. Stuart medal; Herman Reece, Barton Bradley Memorial scholarship; Albert J. Smith, Faculty Scholarship medal; Charles Knowles, Riley Scholarship medal; Glen Malcolm, Barton Bradley Memorial scholarship, and Fred Morris, Faculty Scholarship medal. received awards are Mary Jane Anderson and Opal Soltau, Faculty Scholarship medals; June Martinella, Riley Scholarship medal; Rosemary Hodson and Edward Eberhardt, Mathematics medals; Jean Anne Jones and Audrey Roach, Barton Bradley Memorial

D. | scholarships; Margaret Fargo, Marie

K. Binninger medal; Jean Baker and Robert L. S. Taylor, Ralph Yenne medals, and Elden Blair, Milo H. Stuart medal. Alan W. Boyd, School Board member, awarded the diplomas and the Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist Association, vdelivered the invocation.

219 Receive Diplomas At Crispus Attucks

Dr. Howard H. Long, Washington's assistant superintendent of schools, gave the principal address at commencement exercises of 219 seniors of Crispus Attucks High School. John F. White, School Board member, awarded diplomas during the exercises in .Cadle Tabernacle last night. Russell A. Lane, principal, presided at the ceremonies.

: PERRY SCHOOL GRANT

BY WPA IS APPROVED

Times Special WASHINGTON June 8.—Senator Minton (D. Ind.) ' today announced presidential approval of $43,887 WPA funds for improvements at the Perry Township school in Edgewood, Marion County. Also approved was $42580 for improving the Indiana University campus at Bloomington. Construction of low dams for streams in Vanderburgh County was approved for $165,113; Vermillion County $419,833, and Spencer County $76,288.

Others who’

County Farm Bureau co-operative managers and their wives will be June 16-17 at Lake Manitou, I. H. Hull announced today. Mr. Hull is general manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association, Inc. Hassil E. Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau president, will be one of the speakers.

Taylor University, Upland, has conferred a doctor of letters degree to Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Dr. L. A. Pittenger, Ball State Teachers’ College president delivered the address for Taylor University’s 92d commencement yesterday. Mr. McMurray holds bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from Indiana University.

Miss Helen Rogers and Mrs. Irene Streiby are attending the four-day session of the National Special Libraries Association in Pittsburgh. Miss Rogers is a staff member of the newly organized State Department of Public Welfare library, and Mrs. Streiby is librarian at Eli Lilly & Co.

Frank Morman is the new president of the Service Club of Indian- | apolis. organization's annual meeting were: | Frank K. Levinson, vice president; Floyd R. Mannon, secretary; John M. Hair, treasurer, and Russell A. Secrest, sergeant-at-arms.

A “rain-or-shine” picnic wiil be staged Saturday by Indianapolis and Muncie chapters, American Society of Metals, at Idlewold Park, Pendleton. R. A. Thompson is arrangements chairman. Entertainment is to include golf, softball, horseshoes, and prize drawings. A chicken dinner is to be served at 6 p. m.

Carl Vandivier, Republican County Committee chairman, and James Bradford, secretary, will be speakers at the meeting of the Oliver P. Morton Republican Club, Friday, at the home of Charles Roush, at 1618 Brookside Ave, at 8 p. m. Harry Alford, chairman of the club, said plans for city-wide meetings of Republican groups, preparatory to the fall election, would be discussed.

Miss Marion L. Griffin, case work director at the Catholic Charities | Bureau here, announced today the | following awards given pupils at

SET DATE FOR TRIAL

the corrupt practices act, are to go | on trial in Criminal Court June 27. |

fied himself, and State and defense attorneys are to strike from a list of three nominated by him. The three are Judge John B. Hinchman, Greenfield; Judge John W. Hornaday, Lebanon, and Judge Charles B. | Staff of Franklin.

BULLET BREAKS WINDOW

A bullet crashed through the kitchen window of the home of Mrs. Blanche Stillson, of 4245 N. Meridian St., she reported to police today. Police said they believed it was a stray bullet fired by hunters.

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Other officers named at the | | lege course at Manchester College.

undergo a test to determine susceptibility to dermatitis which sometimes develops from handling printed material, C. P. Bernhart, secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, said here today.

The condition of 6-year-old Joan Via, 3634 Creston Dr., who was burned critically Monday, was reported slightly improved today at Riley Hospital. She was playing at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Robert Howard, 2605 W. Washington St., when she accidentally set fire to her dress with matches.

Warren Township Republican Club will meet at 6:30 p. m. today at the home of Samuel Perry, Flowing Well Road.

Miss Irene Duncan, traveler and lecturer, will exhibit color photographs of the Holy Land Friday night at the University Park Christian Church auditorium.

J. Raymond Schultz Jr, North Manchester, is the new field representative of the Hoosier Educational Service, Inc., of Indianapolis. Floyd E. Williamson, president, announced today. The organization is a teachers’ placement bureau. Mr. Schutz has just completed his col-

Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist, will conduct a series of meetings in Beech Grove Baptist Church, June 10 to 19, inclusive. Dr. Bulgin, who has lectured throughout the nation and abroad, will conduct morning and evening meetings each day.

Frank Schooley, 59, of 437 N. Alabama St., fell 15 feet from a scaffold at 1102 N. Oakland Ave, today as he was painting the house, and was taken to Methodist Hospital with an injured back.

The international convention of Mercator Clubs will be held June 19-21 at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel, Lake Wawasee, Milo Doerfler, local club vice president, announced today. The local organization will sponsor a golf tournament July 8 at

bandit who had been hiding under the bridge stepped up to the car door and commanded him to raise his hands.

about $18 from him and then disappeared under the bridge.

lican State Committee asked police to help him look for his watch which was stolen while he was at a downtown hotel.

when he came home last night he discovered that his home at 39 S. California St. had been entered and a suit stolen.

worth of stock from the Model Creamery Store at 2625 Shelby St. R. R. Moore reported.

about $10 and personal belongings of herself and a friend were stolen from her home at 1811 E, Michigan St.

stolen from her home at 2202 Station St.

tures, fire extinguishers and wiring valued at $690 was reported by Earl

the Indianapolis Country Club.

OF HITCH AND MOSS

Ralph Hitch and Morris Moss, | charged with libel and violation of | | said today he would interview seven

Dan A. Kaufman and J. Lowell Craig, Chicago, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. agents, have been transferred to the E. A. Crane general agency here, Mr. Crane announced today. There are now 24 agents in the Crane office.

CORONER TO QUIZ 7

IN DEATH PLUNGE

Dr. E. R. Wilson, County Coroner,

more witnesses before returning a

Judge Frank P. Baker has disquali- | | verdict in the death of Charles O.

Pickens, who jumped or fell from the 11th story of the Roosevelt Building late Monday.

Dr. Wilson said evidence indicated “the verdict probably would be suicide.” ‘The 40-year-old salesman had been with O. H. C. Willard, Federal postal inspector, at the time

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Fall Creek Blvd. early today a Negro

He told police the bandit took

G. O. P, Secretary Robbed

Neil McCallum, Batesville, Repubsecretary,

Robert DeMoss reported that

Burglars stole $31.25 and $39.91

Ruth Simmons told police that

Cecelia Catellier said $35 was

Fire Extinguishers Stolen The recent theft of pipe, fix-

superintendent, from the 7 S. Harding

Moore, Wigel Cabinet Co. St. Riley Hash, 935 N. Hamilton Ave., said a revolver was stolen from his home while he was absent. Police were without clues to the lone bandit who late yesterday heldup Miss Shirley Cable, 25, of 2906 Central Ave. clerk at the Geiger Co., 124 N. Pennsylvania St., and escaped with about $50. He covered her with a revolver while she demonstrated a radio to him and commanded her to open the cash register and give him the money. He ordered her into a rear room and threatened to shoot her unless she gave him time to make a getaway.

bot and George J. Hoffman Jr. Establishment of an ‘Indiana Day,” to commemorate the lives of noted Hoosiers, was urged last night by Charles C. Pettijohn, of New York, in an address before the Law School's annual banquet at the Columbia Club. He urged a day be set aside to honor famous Hoosiers. The meeting voted a drive to ine crease endowments and to begin negotiations for the purchase of the Wheelock home, at 1346 N, Delaware St., as permanent quarters for the school,

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 8 (U. P.) —Mrs. Lela Foster, 28, today was fined $1 and given a 30-day sus-

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Berndt as a warning not to bite any more policemen. Mrs. Foster was found guilty in Mayor Berndt's court of biting and scratching State Policeman Raymond Howard.

POINTMENT "NECESSARY. $2 Permanents 2? for $3.01 $3 Permanents r $5.01

Mae Murray, Shirley remit Permanents, $1 Complete R o B&F § Ryvots 401 Roosevelt Bid

Bring the Children Spiral or Croquignole BEAUT Cor, Tl. and Wash. RI-0204

Heel Caps 25¢

Women's Leather Toe'Caps +vvvevvee

Meridian & Washington Sts.

SHOE REPAIRING

Women's Leather or Composition

Hats—Clothing Cleaned and Pressed

THRIFT SHOE STORE

15¢

Shoes Made Longer or Wider

Petree

25¢

Merchants Bank, Downstairs.

The Chicago Store—146 E. Wash. St. Women's Higher Priced

SUMMER DRESSES

® Chiffons! ® Bembergs! ® Lovely Silks!

Sizes 12 to 20 38 to 52!

F :

Special Group—Shantungs and SILK CREPE DRESSES

59 2 for

$3

Washable Silk DRESSES

o bembergs! purchase higher priced

SALE!

25¢

Three-button or neck stvie. Mesh, fal dium weave, 6 mbergs,

group! All om § to 11.

Men's

POLO SHIRTS

celanese,

MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS

Each 12%¢

her £ al pon co colors. s,

lace me-