Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1938 — Page 11

MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1938 All-Midget Cast Makes Singing Film

Actors in 'Terror of Tiny Town' Take Their Roles Seriously.

HOLLYWOOD, June 27.—The littlest picture in production now is “The Terror of Tiny Town,” a singing western with an all-midget cast, caparisoned in 10-pint hats and mounted on Shetland ponies. They're playing it straight, so straight that you might think it just an ordinary picture if they were not surrounded by normalsized sets and props to lend true perspective to their small size. Of course, too, a few of the players have rather gnomelike figures (although they're all true midgets, not dwarfs). And some of their voices are immature and sound pretty ludicrous when they get into some of the

ure as movie actors, every one of these Little People is a star of their small world.

All Veteran Troupers

As members of midget troupes they have sung and danced for millions of spectators in vaudeville and world’s fairs and circus sideshows. A few have appeared in Broadway productions, fewer in pictures, yet none of their names or histories is known to the public. Old Charlie Becker, for example, has worked steadily in all branches of show business since 1912, and professionally is as famous as any midget (including Tom Thumb) who ever lived. Yet the name of Lya Graf zoomed to greater public prominence than Becker's ever will attain when she was plopped on J. P. Morgan's lap during a Congressional invesvigation in 1933. It just goes to show what a little ballyhoo will do. Hero of this picture, and nemesis of “The Terror of Tiny Town,” is Billy Curtis. Not quite 30, he | is perfectly proportioned and is 43 inches tall. He was born in Spring- | field, Mass., and spent two years in| junior college before he went into vaudeville.

Screen More Difficult

“I'd made up my mind to be a| “But I had to | This movie stuff |

lawyer,” he said. earn some money. is a lot harder than the stage. I

child parts in ‘Anything Goes’ musical.”

legitimate was my

plays biggest

months Manhattan night clubs. He confided that there will be a divorce soon. And he also said, with a heavy sigh, “Believe me—that marriage was my take!” “The Terror” film is the only year-round resident of Hollywood, Little Billy. Hasn't used any other name since he was adopted, at the age of 9, by a showman named Jerry Grady. Before that, Lynn, Mass, he street corners for nickels and competed for prizes on amateur nights at the Gem Theater. Billy turned out to be a talented actor. and he never traveled with sideshows as a freak. His vaudeville salary has topped $600 a week. He has worked for Morosco and Dillingham and musicals with such stars as George M. Cohan, Charlotte Greenwood and Marilyn Miller. For part of a season his dresser was Charles Farrell. Beginning in the silent days of movies, with Marie Prevost, Billy has played in some 50 pictures.

He's Popular Cook

He lives alone, which has full-sized furniture, and kicks a box around the kitchen to stand on when he cooks. Dozens of actors. and the entire member- | ship of Hollywood's Masquers' Club, will tell you that Billy is a marvelous cook. He's a popular member of the club and generally is to be found there, drinking beer or wrangling over a game of pool with his good friend William Hall, the 6-foot-4-inch leading man.

Billy is about 42 inches tall, bul |

he ‘has a full-grown temper. At a Masquers’ picnic Jack Oakie pushed | Billy to the ground several times | and hee-hawed at the midget’s | warnings. Pretty soon Little Billy | hopped up on a chair and conked

the sturdy Oakie with a beer mug. | The big actor went down and |

out. and for the next three days | studio press agents reported that Oakie was confined to his bed with a heavy cold.

ROSS, HOPE TOGETHER

Shirley Ross and Bob Hope are to be costarred in a new picture titled “Thanks for the Memory,” in | view of the success of the song of that title which they sang In a recent Paramount picture.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO “yom and Me,’ with Sylvia Sidney,

a 4g BATI! 11:16, 1:2 a. Louis Schmeline, fight 11:01, 25, 1:3

CIRCLE

“The Birth of a Baby.” with Ruth King, Richard Gordon. at 11:35, 1:20, 3:05, 4:50 6°35. 8:20 and 10.

JUEW S

with Freddie sartholRooney, Charles Coburn at 11. 1:45 4:30. 7:15 and 0: 03. “Making the Headlines.” with Jack Holt, at 12:33 3:20. 6:05 and 8:50.

LYRIC

“Gold Diggers in Paris,” with Rudy 1 Rosemary Lane. Hugh Her5 2 4:45 Tine 10:25. with Win at 12 ig % 40, 63%

ictures at and 9:

“Lord Jeff’ omew, Mickey

Vaudeville, Charles Kempet, and 9:20

heavier melodrama. | But however you reckon their statit's true that |

| confer with him on | on Curtis is the midget who a few

ago married Lois DeFee, | the 6-foot-4-inch lady bouncer from |

last really BIG mis- |

of the Lilliputian | | sion,

in his home town of | had danced on |

i § ig | in dozens of bis | That engagement lasts a month.

maybe perched at the bar |

| Times.”

| ried?” | cornered invariably replied:

| Wind.”

0 MORE BIG DAYS Sou “rhe Kid Comes we

“THE AnveR TRY "or Yoh SAWYER”

WHY THAT WINK, PAULETTE?

Chap in's Wife, If Wife She Is, Bound for Reno

HOLLYWOOD, June 27 (U.P.).— | over if wife she | hurt her chances as a movie actress, and it won't in the future. | Goddard said,

| Charlie Chaplin's wife,

is, packed her airplane luggage here | today for another conference with

him at Pebble Beach before flying | to Reno, Nev.—to establish a ski | club. Whether that meant she also planned to establish residence there |

and announce her marriage to Hol- |

lywood’s richest man—by divorcing him—Miss Paulette Goddard still would not say, marital mystery

in the Se

sang and danced and did comedy, | household.

and until two years ago I played |

She said she would drive to Mr. | Chaplin's hideaway many including cabbages and kings;

things, ride

catch a plane there for Reno. Miss Goddard made a false start | over the week-end, only to be] called back Saturday by producer David O. Selznick for retakes on her current picture, “The Young in Heart.” She worked under | kleig lights all day Saturday, Sunday twiddling her thumbs in Mr. Chaplin's Beverly hilltop manand then got in touch with Wallace Neff, the Pasadena architect she has retained to make her ski headquarters suitable for the high class trade she expects. If Miss Goddard

a divorce, before the week she some “unfinished business” York Mass., to star in a summer theater play, “French Without Tears,” being produced by Richard Aldrich.

first snow flies.

in New

She intends thereafter to return to Hollywood in hopes that Mr. Chaplin will have finished, at last, the scenario for his “Production.” This is a talkie in which he will not

| appear, but in which Miss Goddard

hopes to be the star.

By Christmas she thinks that all | t t | her Hollywood commitments will be in an apartment | gnished and that she can got to

| Lake Tahoe, where the ski club by |

then should have wealthy divorcees | sliding all over the landscape. Nevada law calls for six weeks uninter- | rupted residence for divorce seekers. | Thus, if Miss Goddard were married to Mr. Chaplin by a Far Eastern sea captain in 1934 as frequently re- | ported, she could not possibly obtain | a divorce before 1939. When Miss Neck, L. I, to seek fame and fortune | in Hollywood, she got her first job | as one of Hal Roach’s comediennes. | Mr. Chaplin met her, liked her, and surprised the film colony by making her his leading lady in “Modern While that picture was in

after four years of |

up the coast, |

to San Francisco tonight, and |

spent |

and then she goes to Dennis, | neighboring states, according to Miss

Goddard left Great |

her mavbe-marriage hasn't

Miss therefore, that nobody had better ask her about her affairs of the heart, because all | she'd talk about was ski shoes. Clever people, these actresses.

Jordan Gets

New Teacher

Joseph Lautner Will Head

Opera Department.

Joseph Lautner is to head the new opera department at the Jordan Conservatory of Music with the | opening of the new school year in September.

Mr. Lautner wiil come to Indianapolis in August from the Westminster Choir School, Princeton, N. J., where he has taught voice,

conducting and German since 1936. | | In addition to heading the new de- | farm spending is affected.

partment, he is to conduct the Conservatory Choir and smaller vocal ensembles, and assist in the Jordan theory department.

Establishment of a school of opera |

is the result of a demand for this type of instruction in Indiana and

Ada Bicking, director. Mr. Lautner’s appointment is a further develop-

ment in the director's plan to have ! all conservatory departments headed |

by teachers of national prominence. Last season's appointment Fabien Sevitsky and Harold Triggs as

heads of the orchestra and piano |

departments were the first steps in the reorganization plan. The new teacher received his high school education in Evansville and,

| after graduating from Phillips Exe-

ter Academy, he entered Harvard in 1917. Following graduation, he | ciety in Boston and was a member of the music faculty at Ithica College, Ithica, N. Y. Mr. Lautner studied cello for four years and | piano, 30 Yeu years.

Poland Students To Give Recital

Piano students of Mrs. Laura Craig Poland are to be presented

| preparation, he took her and her | ji, recital at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday

| mother on a cruise to the Orient aboard his million dollar yacht, the Panacea. When they returned they wouldn't say “yes” and they wouldn't say

“no” to persistent reports that they | | were man and wife.

| get a divorce when you're not mar-

“I have nothing to say.” After several years of doing noth- | ing except look beautiful, Miss God-

for a chance at the part of

no Southern hoyden, but chat she was a good actress anyway. He signed her for a part in another picture just completed. The

AIR CONDITIONED | BALC. 30c AFTER §

Chaplin's press |. : agent always retorted: “How can you | Jean Morris, Charles McClain, Betty Sweetman, Mrs. Earl | | Leonberger, Mrs. Guy Wilson, Phyl-

{lis Alberson, James Miller,

Mr. Chaplin, himself, when |

widely publicized mystery |

in the Wilking Music Co. auditor- |

ium. The following pupils will | part: Selma Sue Kamphaus, La- | Vonne Brennan, Maxine Smith, Paul Alsmeyer, Kenneth Walters, | Lillian Rose Smith, Dorothy Jatho, Phillip Walters, Margaret Mueller, | Mary Jean Jones,

Shirley Suhre, Carolyn

Ruth Ann McKee,

Brockman, Mary Louise

Friddle, Mary Garrison and Su-

| zanne Hafner.

dard applied to the Selznick studios | “Scar- | lett O'Hara” in “Gone With the | Mr. Selznick said she was |

RUDY VALLEE a a THE SC Lt BAND

| on a sit-dowr strike.

| starts.

| market. of |

| Dr. E. L. Butz, rural economist, said

| that Indiana rural real estate prices

| con- | ducted the Beacon Hill Choral So-

| week of its testimony | an attempt to prove that acts of | violence

take |

Betty |

DROP IN STATE FARM INCOMES SEEN FOR 1938

New Livestock Holds Key to Amount of Shrinkage, Schenck Says.

Indiana’ farm income for 1938 | probably will be below the 1937 figure, Hassil Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. president, predicted today. : Paradoxically, the farm income shrinkage this year follows a year of crop plenty, and the sizable income of last year followed a year of crop shortage, he said. The key to how much this year’s agricultural income will be short of last year’s is now hidden in the new generation of livestock on Indiana farms—pigs, lambs and calves. “1 figure, right now,” Mr. Schenck said, “that I can feed corn to hogs on my farm and get $1 a bushel for it. Corn now is selling for 40-odd cents a bushel. “But what happens? All livestock men feel the same way and there are, as a consequence, more pigs and lambs and calves on Indiana farms than the market later | may be able to absorb economically. Then the price goes down.”

“Farmers Want to Pay”

Mr. Schenck said he believed the present recession started when the price of corn dropped from $1.25 a bushel just before the last bountiful harvest, to 30 cents a bushel and 60 days later, after the harvest. “The speculative interests in the country did that,” he said. Last spring, Mr. Schenck said, implement dealers in this city were doing a good business in farm machinery. They took a lot of farm paper for the machinery, and some of them are still holding it, he said. “It's not the farmer's fault,” he said. “The farmer would like to pay. But when he produces plenty, the prices go down, and he can't. “This year, the nationwide wheat crop promises to be a bumper. Corn will be good, if weather conditions are favorable. Corn and wheat loans will serve to peg the price somewhere that will be somewhat advantageous to the farmer. “But if the farmer gluts the livestock market with new hogs and cattle and lambs, the livestock price will break, and the existing favorable feeding ration will be broken. Then livestock will be less profitable on the market and the farm income will be that much lowered.

Drop Already Noted

“U. S. Department of Agriculture figures show that the nationwide farm income is $250,000,000 less for the first three months of this year as compared to the first three months of last year. If the rest of the year contirues on the same ratio, national farm income will be a billion less than last year.” “When the farm income goes down, the industrial payroll goes | down. The national economy is affected. To me, when a factory is shut down by the management for a period of time, capital has gone

“When that happens, naturally

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the farm income is affected. The Farmers buy more industrial output than |

any other group. The vicious circle |

“The Indiana farm is bound up with the national farm picture so vou can not distinguish one from the other “No on2 can predict what will | finally happen this fall to the farm | income. Too many things influence it—weather, speculation, livestock

“But all indications are that the | income will be less than last year's.” | Meanwhile at Purdue University,

continued a five year uninterrupted rise this year, reaching 73 per cent of the pre-war level on March of this year.

DEFENSE MINIMIZES HARLAN VIOLENCE

LONDON, , June 27 (U. PJ). — | The roe in the Harlan coal conspiracy case opens the second | today with |

against union members were only isolated incidents in the | struggle between the coal operators | and mine owners over organization of the Harlan field. Counsel for the 168 corporations and 40 persons on trial on charges | of conspiring to violate the Wagner | Labor Relations Act plowed through a long list of witnesses, trying to clear each of the companies of charges of hiring a “private army”

to terrorize the miners and the

Harlan highways.

| take an anti-union stand;

PAGE 11!

CIRCLING

The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce is to hold a business meeting at 6 p. m. today at the Canary Cottage.

Frank B. Wade, Shortridge High School chemistry department head, today held an honorary master of arts degree from his alma mater, Wesleyan University of Middletown, Conn. It was awarded for his research, texts and teaching in the chemistry field.

Members of the Y. M. C. A. Boys Bicycle Club are to leave here at 8 a. m. tomorrow for a trip to Forest Park, Noblesville.

Speaking on ‘New Statistics for Old Sales Problems,” Dr. Wilford L. White, chief of the U. S. Commerce Department’s marketing research division, is to address the Indianapolis Sales Executives Council at a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. White is to describe his division's current business services and the manney in which they may be applied to sales problems.

Frank M. Moorman was installed as president of the Service Club at a luncheon today at the Hotel Lincoln. He succeeds John I. Kautz. Other new officers Frank K. Levinson, vice president; Floyd Mannon, secretary; John M. Hare, secretary, and Russell Secrest,

| sergeant-at-arms.

MILL COMPANY DENIES CHARGES

NLRB Begins Hearing on C. I. 0. Claim of Wagner Act Violations.

CATLETTSBURG, Ky. June 27 (U. P.).—The National Labor Relations Board began hearings today on charges that the American Rolling Mill Co. had violated the Wagner act in Ashland, three miles from here. : The hearing, built around charges that the company sought to dominate the Ashland City Government by putting up its plant supervisors for municipal office, is expected to last several weeks. The company charges former NRA administrator and chief counsel for the company, termed the Board action “unprecedented.” The charges were filed by the Ashland unit of the Steel Wotkers Organizing Committee, a C. IL O. affiliate. Charles R. Hook, president of the company and of the National Asso-

has

| ciation of Manufacturers, recently

was named by President Roosevelt to the committee that will study labor conditions in England. The SWOC charged specifically the company advanced its own supervisory employees as candidates

for city posts to oppose office-seek- |

ers admittedly proslabor, It charged that the company attempted to give the Ashland administration an antilabor complexion and that by various means had succeeded in “dominating” the business interests of the city. Other allegations were: A campaign to arouse citizens to

to shut down or move the plant to

nullify efforts of C. I. O. organizers, | | and discharge of several employees

for union activities.

NLRB WILL CONDUCT WOOLEN MILLS VOTE

plovees of the Mills of Seymour will be Relations Board, Robert H. Cowdrill, 11th region director of the board, has announced. The election grew out of discrimination hearings which the board held recently, Rush F. Hall, field examiner, who will conduct the voting, said today. Employees of the mills will choose

tween the Federal Labor Union |

be No. 21367 of the A. F. of L. and the |

Textile Workers Organizing Com- |

| mittee of the C. I. O. | NOW SHOWING

CIRCLE Pith a

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PAPER HANGING. interior decorating. painting: 1938 samples: refer-

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inducted were | to office are Fred Breil, Indianapolis,

denied all | and Donald Richberg, |

threats |

| GOLDEN | EMERSON

THE CITY

J. B. Cahill, 1419 N. Gale St., airplane model builder, is to represent Indianapolis at the 11th National Championship Model Airplane Meet at Detroit, July 6 to 9. More than 1000 boys are expected to enter the meet. Tryouts to determine additional entrants from here are to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Christian Field on Highway 52. The contest, spon-

| sored by the American Flying Corps,

originally had been scheduled for yesterday, but was rained out.

Walter Painter, vice president of Technical Publishing Co., Chicago, is to talk on “17 Ways to Win Sales through Business Papers” at the luncheon meeting at the Advertising Club Thursday noon at the Columbia Club.

Charles Depka, Indianapolis, began his duties today as commander of the Department of Indiana, Military Order of Purple Heart, succeeding Lake E. Rariden, Ft. Wayne. He was named by 100 delegates who attended an all-day convention yesterday at the Strayer Post Hall, 210 E. Ohio St. Robert Maxedon, Washington, was elected senior vice commander, and Jesse H. Eiermann, Indianapolis, was named junior vice commander. Among others elected

finance officer, and Harry Wells, Indianapolis, judge advocate.

Two Indianapolis men today had signed up for Army service with the 11th Infantry at Ft. Harrison. They are Gene E. Harris, 1910 E. 67th St., and Floyd L. Maddox, 3025 Wil-

| cox St.

Request for gifts of 1937 City directories for the Business Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library was made today by Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian. “Gifts of discarded city directories enable the Business Branch to keep up, through exchange with other libraries, a collection of the city directories of most of the larger cities of the United States,” Mr. Dickerson said.

General Welfare Federation of America, Post 1, is to hold its first meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Castle Hall. A. J. Fesler is president of the post.

C. 1. 0. UNION GIVEN NLRB CERTIFICATION

WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. PJ). —The National Labor Relations Board today certified the United Furniture Workers of America as exclusive bargaining agency for production employees of the BrownSaltman Furniture Co., Southgate, Cal. The NLRB held that contracts between the company and two American Federation of Labor unions did not bar its order because negotations for new contracts are due to be resumed by July 1. The board said that the U. F. W. A, a Committee for Industrial Organization affiliate, had submitted proof that 65 of the company’s 77 employees desired representation by it. The A. F. of L. units—the United Brotherhood of

Carpenters and Joiners and the Up- | Carpet and Linoleum |

holsterers, Mechanics—did not claim a majority of the company’s workers, the board added.

"BUTLER

‘Fireworks

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PAVE WAY FOR NEXT STATE FAIR WITH MEETINGS

Series Throughout Indiana, Part of Promotion Campaign.

Plans for the next Indiana State Fair were under way today with the announcement of six “booster meetings” to be held over the state starting at Knox Wednesday.

The meetings are to be staged by |

the State Board of Agriculture and State Senator E. Curtis White, board president, is to act as toastmaster. Speakers at the meetings are to be Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker, Professor T. A. Coleman of Purdue University, Harry G. Templeton, State Fair manager, and Levi P. Moore, publicity director for the Fair. Lists Meetings

In addition to the meeting at Knox others are to be held at Columbia City, June 30; Anderson, July 1;

Madison; Washington, July 17, and | | at the Turkey Run State Park at

Rockville, July 8.

Among those who will be invited | to the meetings, according to Mr. Moore, are county agents, vocational agricultural teachers, Farm Bureau presidents and secretaries, State Senator sand Representatives, newspaper editors, home demonstration agents and presidents and secretaries of county fairs.

WOUNDED IN FRAY AT FILLING STATION

FT. WAYNE, June 27 (U. P).— Max Bleekman, 22, Huntertown, fought for life today at St. Joseph's Hospital while authorities sought the motive behind a shooting fray at a West Side gasoline station yesterday. Mr. Bleekman was shot three times by an unknown assailant who drove in the station drive-way, fired through the window at Mr. Bleekman,

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COMPLETE WORK ON 44 MILES OF ROADS

Grading and paving has been completed on 44 miles of State

| roads during the past five months,

T. A. Dicus, Indiana Highway Commission chairman announced today. This work included 19 miles of high-type surface, nine miles of low-type surface and 16 miles of grading. The most mileage was completed during April, since cone struction was delayed in May be« cause of frequent rains. The Commission is to receive bids tomorrow, Mr. Dicus said, on the remodeling of State Highway garages at Greencastle, Paoli and Ridgeville.

MUNCIE POLICE SEEK

HOLDUP HITCHHIKERS

MUNCIE, June 27 (U. P.).—Police were searching today for two hitch« hiking robbers, a man and a woman, who robbed Ivo Schoklee, Dublin stock buyer, of $338 and left him bound and gagged by the side of the road in the rain Saturday night. Mr. Schoklee said he picked the couple up near Richmond and they forced him to drive his stock truck nearly all day at the point of a gun. They forced him out of the truck during the rainy night and used to bind him. Mr. Schoklee was found early yesterday

Clifty Falls State Park at | morning.

‘MRS. HAHN APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P), —Attorneys for Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn today asked the U., S. Supreme Court to review validity of her conviction and death sentence on charge of a Cincinnati poisone murder. Mrs. Hahn was convicted of kill= ing Jacob Wagner by poison and sentenced to be electrocuted. Her attorneys contended that ine troduction of certain evidence dure ing her trial was in violation of the due-process clause of the Constitue tion.

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Apartments for Rent .......ce0000:0. Auctions Automobiles for Sale .... Automotive Wanted ....eeeeeeesseses. Business Opportunities eceessceeecsce: Business Property . Cards of Thanks cesestcrntestnnies Cash Coal and Wo00d secessessencncss Deaths—Funerals teeseeessaseneeans Farm Produce—~Flowers . Farms=—Suburban ... ..cesesesesessFlorists and Monuments seeecsccece Funeral Directors ... Furniture Fuvers Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted-—Male Hotels Housekeeping Rooms eossennee. Houses and Lots for Sa8l8 .ecesecece. House for Rent House Trailers In Memoriams .......coeess0000000000 Jobs Wanted-—Female cececcevcscsces Jobs Wanted—Male Legals Lodge Notices .. Lost and Found cons Merchandise tor Sale Money to Loan Moving and Storage .. Personal Services ......ececesseves. Pets—Poultry=Livestock Real Estate for Trade Real Estate Loans .. Real Estate Wanted ...eeeecescesccs. Repair—Autos—Trucks Resorts and Cottages Rooms with Boaro Rooms without Board ..cecesesesess. Schools and Instructions ..eeeeeee. Swaps Tires and Accessories Trucks and Tractors Wanted to BuvV ..eceeescssncensns: Wanted to Rent ...

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ORDERING WANT ADS

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Deaths—Funerals 1 1938

BAGLEY—Georg e Tw. entered into rest Sunday, age 73 vears, husband of Anna Baglev and father of Raymond Bagley. Tuesday, HARRY W. MOORE LL CHAPEL, 2 pb. m. Burial

Indianapolis Times, Monday. June 2

Funeral FUNERA Plainfield,

BEARD-— Louis D beloved husband of Zula, father of Lillian Kemp and Louis D. Beard Jr.. brother of Elizubeth Sommers, passed away June 26. Friends may call after 7 p. m. at the residence, 1623 E. Perry Ave. Funeral services 2 p. m, Wednesday. Ww. T. BLASENGY

Ind.

Jaterment New Crown.

1407 Blaine Ave., bea loved wife of Joseph Diggs, mother of Bernice, Plummer, daughter of Emma Herman, sister of Carl and Edward Herman, passed away June 2, age 31 years, Services Tuesday, 10 BEANBLOSSOM' MORTUARY 131- 2 W. Ray St. Burial Courtland,

EDWARDS—George D., beloved husband of Mary L., brother of Mrs. Robert Arme strong and James Kimbro of Indianape olis, Mrs. W. B. Johnston of San Ane tonio, Texas, Mrs. John Neighbors of vert assed

Notice of service

FERGER—Mariah Bradley, beloved wife of Edward Ferger, passed away morning at the residence, 5131 N. svivania. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Hill.

GIORGI—Giuseppe (Joe), 61 vears. bee loved husband of Giuseppa Giorgi, father of Catherine Gamble Jacqualine Harris Nunzzio Giorgi. Mary Cuppy. Lena an Cecelia Giorgi. passed away Sunday, June 96. Funeral Tuesdav from the famil residence, 224 E. Merrill St.. at 8:3 a m., from Holy Rosary Church at 9 m. Friends invited Burial in St Sosepin's Cemetery. Friends may calf after 2 p. m. Mondav. . BE, CROSS FU NERAL SERVICE.

GUNNEMAN—Gesena Margaret, a Years, beloved wife of Benjamin

Wednesday, Burial Crown

Bernard and William Havercamp, p away Sunday morning. Private funer services Tuesdav. 1:30 p. m m SH EL. Illinois

. Friends may call at resi Monday until 1} anacs Ns ada eT sual onday un m. Washington Park.