Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1938 — Page 11

MARY SCHMITH “WILL BE BURIED AT ST. JOSEPHS

For Wilburn Hayes, 35, Lifelong Resident.

| { { { . 1

. Mrs. Mary Schmith, Beech Grove ay resident more than 25 years, who died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital, will be buried at St. Joseph’s Cemetery following funeral services

Wel at the Holy Name Church at 9a. m.

, Monday. She was 80, and lived at 809 Churchman Ave, Beech Grove. Born at Mariéttd, Pa., Mrs. Schmith went to Milwaukee te live and was married there to Alois Schmith in 1879. Mr. Schmith died last June. She was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church and the Altar Society of the church. Survivors are two daughters, Sister M. Sebastian of St. Joseph's Convent at Milwaukee, and Mrs. James Cannavan of Milwaukee, and five sons, Alois Schmith, Robert Schmith, both of Milwaukee; John Schmith, Peter Schmith and Henry Schmith, all of Indianapolis.

.. WILBURN HAYES, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yestrday at City Hospital,” is to be buried at Floral Park Cemetery following services at the Conkle Funeral Home at 10 a. m. Monday. He was 35, and lived at 1237 W. New York St. Mr. Hayes, who had been blind several years, was employed at the Industrial Aid for the Blind. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Aurelia Hayes; a son, Richard Hayes; two sisters, Mrs. Azeline Buehler and Mrs. Alice Kegeris, and a broth- &, Harold Hayes, all of Indianapo-

MRS. DOVA E. BEEM, Indianapolis resident 36 years, who died yesterday at City" Hospital after a long illness, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at the McNeely & Sons Mortuary at 2 p. m. Monday. She was 57, an lived at 1025 W. 30th St. ” Mrs. Beem, born in Owen County, was the widow of Fred A. Beem. She was a member of the Seventh Christian Church, the Forward Class of that church, Pocahontas Lodge and Silver Arrow Club. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Nancy Mahuren- of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Grimes of Indianapelis and Mrs. Ray O. Burns of Yorktown; a sister, Mrs. W. S. O'Connor of Indianapolis, and a brother, B. W. Mathuren of Ft. Wayne.

MRS. ALICE LEWIS RUSHER, Indianapolis resident 20 years, who died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nina May Fox, 318 Kenyon St. is to be buried at Mt. Olive Cemetery, Martinsville, following funeral services at the daughter’s home -t 10 a. m. She was 74. Survivors are the daughter, a son, Carl W. Lewis of Detroit, Mich., and two brothers, D. M. Riggan of Indianapolis and J. H. Riggan of Corpus Christi, Tex.

State Deaths

—Josiah Wall, 77. Survivors: ADV aoGe: sons, Otis, Leland, Ivan; daughter, Mrs. Maude Ross: brothers. Charles, Newton. Mark: sisters. Mrs. Will Lucas, Mrs. Martha Day. 5.5 ANDERSON—Mrs. Nancy Denny, 75. Survivors: Husband, Milton; daughter, Mrs. Albert Scott; brother, Joseph Swinford.

BROOKVILLE—Charles Grimes, 83. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Green, Gilbert, Hamp and William; daughters, Mrs. Von Luyns- . Sudia Ferguson, Mrs. Ndncy . Nellie Carter; sister, Mrs.

John Glaub 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Davis; soas, Joseph, Anthony, Al, George and Frank. : AMBRIDGE CITY—Frank R. Golie, 51. Ba Brothers, Melvin, Arvin, Emery, George and Glen: sister, Mrs. Vella Evans. YOOL—William Adams. Survivors: wie. sons, Waldo and Gordon: daughter. Mrs, Edward Kinsey: three sisters, a brother. V. Phi " COLUMBUS—Mrs. Laura V. Phelps, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ollie DeSpain: son. Ralph: 15 grandchildren. 4s. 6) NNERSVILLE—John H. McCready, 60. Be] Daughters, Mrs. Paul Crawford, Miss Coletta; brothers, George and Frank. —George W. Brown, 82. SurELH Robert: Sanghiels,. Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Mrs. Eva Richey. S. a Wimberley, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Goldie

Lutz. : muel T. Densmore, b5. Survivors: Wits. Florence: daughter, Joan; ‘father: sister: several brothers. 5 Barve ENGLISH—Mrs. Lou Smith, 38. Survive or Husband, I T.; a daughter; a son; three brothers; two half-sisters; father. FRANKFORT—William Byerly, 54. Survivors: Sons, George, James and Russell; daughter, Miss Wilma: mother, Mrs. George Byerly; sisters, Mrs. Howard Hamilton and Mrs. Laura Reed. 3 REENCASTLE—Mrs. Millie F. Goddard, go” Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughter. Mrs. Claude Crodian: son, Floyd; sister. Mrs. Ruth Harland; brother, Eli Bos-

ian

Appearance at Rally;

‘The chairman shouted: “Stand up Edgar Dunlap.” A robust six-footer, smiling broadly, rose from a seat in the section reserved for ex-service men. It was like an electric shock, imn.ediately the crowd was on its feet, cheering wildly. The band played “Glory, Glory to Old Georgia.” Edgar Dunlap is the man who was fired by the RFC Thursday as counsel of its Atlanta office because he refused to stop his political generalship of the George campaign. They sneaked him quietly into the auditorium today. Nobody in the audience knew he was there.

Dunlap Becomes Issue

. Presto—Seénator George had the issue for -vhich he has waited to

strike back at the President and

the New Deal “purgers.” A martyr to feed the voters, thousands of whom were already mad to the eyeballs.

Edgar Dunlap will become famous. He has become an issue. The crowd was ready for a martyr. They were muttering. as they assembled, as George supporters and many others were muttering ali over the state, about Mr. Dunlap’s ousting—which was shouted in headlines on every newspaper in the state. Resentment still boiled at President Roosevelt's thrust in Barnesville a week ago when he told Georgians that he didn’t want Walter George in the Senate any more, that he didn't want “Old Gene” Talmadge either, but wanted Lawrence Camp, Ul. S. Attorney at Atlanta. It boiled still higher today. Dramatically the George forces seized their advantage and threw their issue peli-mell into the campaign, neatly wrapped in an American Legion uniforin—for Mr. Dunlap is a Legiunnaire, a former state commander, popular with his comrades, powerful with them politically. He was one of the founders of the Legion. : Walter A. Harris, local attorney and chairman of the meeting, made the most of the occasion. “I thought I was dreaming this morning when I read the newspapers,” he said. “I still think I may be dreaming. I don’t know yet whether I'm in Russia or Germany. He told of Mr. Dunlap’s dismissal, then stopped for a moment. “Stand up. Edgar Dunlap!

My Friends and Buddies

Mr. Dunlap was called to the platform. ' Taking the microphone, he said: “My friends and buddies, I'm proud to stand where I stood before—with Walter F. George.” The Senator, he said, was the friend of the laboring man, on factory and farm. He was the friend of the people of the state. “IL” he said, “have done no more than any other Federal officeholder will do. You can't scare Georgians.” The crowd bellowed andghowled. Senator George, when he spoke, made the most of the Dunlap incident. ; “The thing that Edgar Dunlap did yesterday is a challenge,” he said, “and it is a challenge to young men to retain their independence and judgment under pressure whether it ccmes from high or low. It is a ‘challenge that will reverberate through the nation.”

DEFICIT 500 MILLION WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U.P.).— The Federal Government's gross deficit crossed the $500,000,000 mark on Aug. 18, the Treasury revealed today. The excess of spending over

income so far this fiscal year reached $500,404,117 on that date as compared with $342,924,920 on the corresponding day last year.

Dunlap, Ousted by RFC, _ . Now Stands as ‘Martyr’ In Cause of Sen. George

Pop-Drinking Crowd Electrified by His Dramatic

Resentment Still Boils

Over Roosevelt's Thrust.

"© By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer : MACON, Ga., Aug. 20.—A steaming, perspiring crowd sat coatless in the city auditorium here, sucking at bottles of that pop for which Georgia is famous, listening to the chairman as he opened a campaign meeting for Senator Walter F. George, whom President Roosevelt dogs not want back

in Washington. The Senator sat on the platform, stern-visaged.

FEDERAL CONTROL OF GASOLINE URGED

Arnold Says Motor Fuel Is Public Utility.

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—One of.

the Government's leading ‘trust busters” today had suggested that Congress think about making gaso-

line marketing a public utility. Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold. in charge of the Justice Department's Anti-Trust Division, made the suggestion in a radio broadcast last night. “Cangress might well consider,” he said, “that the marketing of gasoline has become a public utility.” Mr. Arnold evidently based his suggestion on a belief that independent oil companies are suffering from monopolistic practices among the great integrated oil concerns.

Blames “Toll Bridges”

“What has happened in this country,” he said, “is that a number of groups have gained control of what I have called economic toll bridges, which enables them to impose charges on others who have to pass over them to buy or sell their goods. : “These toll bridges are of many different kinds. Not all of them are illegal, but each of them gives the owners of the toll bridge the power to coerce and to tax others. “Let me give you some examples of these toll bridges. There is the patent toll bridge. A patent is, of course, a legal monopoly given to encourage invention. How far should it be allowed to operate as a source of arbitrary power in the hands of those who never invented anything? “Another type of toll bridge consists of placing sole access to ‘the market in the hands of a few producers. “Take the sale of gasoline.

“Major Firms in Command”

“The major oil companies, by an aggressive sales policy, have acquired so many filling stations that it is very difficult for an independent to obtain a foothold. “Then, by nationwide advertising, they have created a situation where the public will not buy gasoline made by independents unless it is sold under the trade name of a larger company. Sole “One cannot criticize advertising: Yet no one can deny that the marketing system for gasoline has put the major oil companies in command of an economic toll bridge and a most wasteful one, shot through with unnecessary duplication of filling stations, advertising costs and service costs. The temptation to use this toll bridge to coerce others and to fix prices to turn that waste into a profit often is irresistible.”

BANKERS TO MEET AT IL U. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 20.—Indiana University’s adult education movement will bring Indiana bank executives into an educational conference here Oct. 24-26 to study major trends in banking.

Higher Educational Advantages

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MARIAN COLLEGE

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trayed” the New Deal.

NEALTHBUDGET

~ CITY COUNGIL| z=:

Morgan Defends Eradication - Of Rats and Veneral : Disease Program.

The proposed 1939 Civil City budget today had been cut $2000 as Councilmen adjourned for the weekend their study of the requested $8,129,211 expenditures. The $2000 cut brings to a total of $2510 the amount the Council has slashed from the budget in its first two public hearings. The next study session was set for 3 p. m. Tuesday. Another meeting at 7 p. m. was also scheduled. Three Democratic members were absent last night as the Council rapidly scanned departmental .proposals totaling more than $3.000,000. The lone item slashed by the group last night was ‘the Health Board proposal of $6000 for feeding tubercular pupils at fresh air schools. The group cut the item to $4000 when Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Board secretary, explained that the City School Board had budgeted $2000 for a similar purpose.

Tentatively Approved

Proposals which were tentatively approved included: Market and Refrigeration, $26,162.50; Weights and Measures, $8494.96; Fire Department, $1,419,217.50. Boafd of Health, $130,790.71; City Hospital, $703,087.83; Tuberculosis Prevention, $95,804.16; Park Board, $595,104.81; Police Radio, $30,961.37. : Dr. Morgan defended his $2884 request for eradicating rats and other pests, and $12,500 for a program to combat venereal diseases as vitally necessary health measures. William H. Book, Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, urged heavier slashes in the budget. He said he believed at least 3 cents could be cut safely from the $1.3615 property tax rate required to finance the budget pro He said, however, he would make his final recommendations after Councii has completed its preliminary study of the ordinance.

POWER, LIGHT CO. REPORTS BOND SALE

Issues Totaling 371% Millions Distributed Aug. 11.

The Indianapolis Power and Light Co. on Aug. 11 sold $37,500,000 worth of bonds and notes, it has reported

to the State Public Service Com-|.

mission.

It sold $32,000,000 worth of first |:

mortgage bonds, bearing 3% per cent interest, due Aug. 1, 1968, to Lehman Brothers “and others,” secured by a mortgage and deed of trust, with the Continental Illinois

| Bank and Trust Company, Chicago as trustee. ;

It also sold, to the same parties, $5,500,000 worth of serial notes, maturing from 1939 to 1948, with

the Bankers Trust Co. of New York as trustee. E

TYDINGS TALK AWAITED BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 20 (U. P.).—The campaign headquarters of Senator Millard E. Tydings (D. Md.), prepared today for his expected answer to President Roosevelt’s charge that he "had “be-

SCHRICKER URGES "UNIFIED FARM FRONT

_ VINCENNES, Aug. 20 (U. P).—

‘Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker de-

the organized farm front is the “most stabalizing force in America today” here yesterday before a group of Indiana farm leaders making a two-day tour of the state. Schricker warned of “grave danger in the exeessive cost of Government” and charged the 300 farmers on the annual Indiana farm man-

agement tour of inspection with the importance of maintaining their or-

‘ganization “both for your own bene-

fits and that of the

.rest of the state.” .

| JURY FREES GUARD

IN CONVICTS DEATH

Man Shot While Begging for “Life, Sheriff Says.

CROCKETT, Tex., Aug. 20 (U.P.). —The Houston County Grand Jury refused today to indict Robert Parker, Eastham Prison Farm guard, on

a charge of killing John H. Frazier,

escaped convict. The Grand Jury adjourned its term after failing to indict Mr. Parker on charges brought by Sheriff Archie Maples, who told the jury

that Mr. Parker shot Frazier when

the prisoner stepped from behind a tree with his hands up and begged for his life. Meanwhile, Joseph Worden of the Texas Prison Board and a committee of five continued an inwestigation of the shooting. Mr. Worden said “We intend to get at the bottom of this.”

UNION PARTY HEAD ASKS FLAG PLEDGE

Perry H. Easton, Union Party of Indiana chairman, today called upon all American war veterans to reestablish their pledge of allegiance to the American Flag before the November election. : Mr. Easton, former State Senator

“| and veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-

can War, in a statement to American Legion members meeting here today in convention, declared that “all we have offered to die for is in greater danger than at any time since the ratification of our Con-

stitution in 1787.”

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Two spectators at the Corrigan parade were fleeced of their pocketbooks, police reported today. Morris Mason, 1064 Oliver Ave. told officers someone stole his billfold ‘containing $30 as he stood south of Monument Circle in Meridian St. The purse of Charles Lancaster, 2041 N. Alabama, St., was stolen at St. Clair and Meridian Sts, he told police. It contained only a ’coon’s foot, he said.

records and seal of the grand lodge of ts of Pythias, today had been re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Association of Grand Keepers of Records and Seal, an organization of secretarial officers in each state and each Canadian province. It will be the eighth consecutive two-year term for Mr. Mitchell. =

Contests and games, besides the regular park amusements, were included in the entertainment offered to employes of the Guide Lamp Co., of Anderson at their' fifth annual outing at Riverside Amusement Park here yesterday. Frank Burke, general manager; C. A. Michel, factory manager, and C. J. McLaughlin, sales manager, were among the Guide _Lamp officials attending the picnic. Ben G. Chamberlin was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the outing.

Lieut. Harry Sutherlin, Indiana State Police, hds been notified that he will peceive a $1200 fellowship to the Northwestern University Traffic Safety Institute which opens next month at Evanston, Ill. He was one of eight officers chosen from police departments throughout the country ‘to receive the fellowships awarded annually by the Kemper Foundation.

contests throughout Indiana will compete for the crown of “Miss Indiana” tomorrow afternoon at Broad Ripple Park. The winner will represent Indiana in the beauty and talent pageant to be held in Atlantic City, Sept. 5 to 11. Miss Rosemary White is to compete as “Miss Indianapolis ”

RENO JUDGE DEAD RENO, Nev. Aug. 20 (U. P).— Judge Thomas F. Moran, famed

vorces and married more than 40,000 couples in this town of quick divorce and equally quick marriage. died last night. He was 70.

CIRCLING

Carl RB. Mitchell, grand keeper of |.

THE CITY Indianapolis Rotary Club members are to participate in a “Who Am I” program at the organization’s regular mee Tuesday noon at the Claypool l. Sponsor of the program is the fraternal committee, third section, headed by Edward A. Gardner.

Former teachers and pupils of the Bowers School, Franklin, are to hold a basket dinner and reunion at hoon, Aug..28, at Pioneer Park, Franklin :

3 DAY & RESIDENT SCHOOL Opens Wednesday September 14th For Junior and Senior High School Students Address Sister Secretary “H”

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Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Saturday. Aug. 20. 1938

age 8, beloved and Mrs. Helen Ruth Alting, . and rs. John and Mary Alting. For information HOME, HU-

. Moore d Rudol Funeral notice later. call KINCAID 6441

BEEM—Dova E, age 57. beloved daughter of Mrs. Nancy Mahuren., mother of Mrs. Albert Grimes and Mrs. Ray O Burns. sister of Mrs. W. S. O'Conner and B. W. Mahuren of Ft. Wayne, pass away Friday morning. Funeral at the C Y R' Y. 1828 N. Me dian St.. Sdonday, 2 > ‘ Friends ine y ay call a e hom 1025 W. 30th St., Sunday. 2

COOK—Everett H.. 63, beloved husb fie) "Cook, 1 o

and of ather of Juanita Ni Martha and Haskell ChesieP Bins tay cal a obs BonEry . may call at the FUNERAL H 3925 E. New York, vy time. Funeral 10:30 a. m. Monday at the Grace M. E. Church. N. Gra and E. New York. Burial Memorial F Friends invited. [Cincinnati and Pr - ton papers please copy.]

GRAVE—Florence M. Bayle, Oliver mc. aunt o

ed away Priday. Servic ome, 363 E. Westfield Blvd., Monday. 3 Ro Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. iends may call at home. ’[Lafayette papers please copy.]

HAYES—Wilburn (Web). a 3 ear. husband of Aurelia and father of Rien: ; ard Hayes and brother of Mrs. Azeline Bi Mrs. Alice Kegeris and Harold Hayes, passed away day morning. Services Monday. 10 a. m.. at the CONKLE HOME. 1934 W. Michigan Biogas: Ruralis PH all a e residenc: W. New York St. me.I

LOFTUS—Patrick. beloved father of Deli and Joseph Loftus, died Aug. 18, at Ste Vincent’s Hospital, Funeral Monday, Aug. 22. from the home of Mrs. Thomas Leonard, 216 stern Ave., 8: a. m, oi BL a, Bi 0 Nort Chureh. 9 a. Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL. sEhvicE McKINEY—Myrtle, entered into t - day. age 58 years. Funeral Mada 5

Pp. m.. at the RI HOME, 18th and Meridian Sts. Burial Jashih on Park SE anetery. . H CHARGE. ;

NANEY-Lula M. (nee O’Brien). wife of Homer Naney. mother hot

beloved

8:30. re low Ave. Services St. Joseph’s Church. Bo (Friends invited" torment of SE etery. CKWELL

WELL—Janet Arlene. little daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell, 4 Friday morning, age 3 Sunday, 2 p. m. at the fan Church. Friends in . Friends dence in Clermont.

vited. Burial may call at the resiCONKLE SERVICE, age 70

years. wife of iah A pred 6. Leonard

BO other of Matti m er Oo attie P.. Gordan T.

Roe. Mrs. Peari’ Whitlock and Mrs. Gail Rounder. passed avey Friday evening at residence. 1505 Saulcy t. rvices Monday. 11:30 a. m., Soipte Bre 3nd Church yterian . ted. Burial Scipio. CO YW

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well. . » 2 @ N’S FORK—William Heck. Via Wife, Nellie: son, Claude; Mrs. Flora Lindeman. 5 HONEY CREEK—Mrs. Sam Stevens, . Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Gerald Cook; brother, Glen Riley. JASPER—Miss Edna Lorine Huls, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huls; brothers, Friedman, Larry, Leo and Jerry; sisters, Misses Helen Jean, Ruby, Wava, Phyllis and Mrs. Wendolin Opel. AYETTE—Mrs. Nannie A. Hicks, 72. Bo Son, Kirbv; brothers. Basil and Arnett; sister, Mrs. William Shumate. 'LINTON—EImer Tanfiehill, 76. Surviv-

. hildren, Grover, Arlie, Ben, Mrs. - fa Bent Elmer, Orville, Ls3lie, Jessie,

— LOOKING Mrs. Anna Gambill, Mrs. Waneta Turner, N

Fall Quarter, . « Sept. 12— Dec. 9, Winter Quarter . , «. Dec. 12 — Mar. 10, Spring Quarter . e Mar. 14 — June 1, Mid-Spring Term . , « o April 24 — June 1, First Summer Term . « June 12 -— July 14, Second Summer Term . July 17-— Aug. 18,

L. A. PITTENGER, President

Academy of the Immaculate

Conception OLDENBURG. INDIANA

Survivors: Massom; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Sand Rasche, Mrs. Anna ¢ Johnson and Mrs. Albert Fritz.

sur- Brothers,

sister,

WINCHESTER — Carl! Bird. Survivors: Wife, Emily, mother. Mrs. Gideon Bird. WORTHINGTON — Mrs. Thelda Marie Myers, 29. Survivors: Husband, Russell; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Shouse; broths ers, Earl and Robert; sister, Miss Barbara Shouse; grandmother, Mrs. Mary Shouse.

RUSHER—MTrs. Alice Lewis, age 74, ; of Ina May Fox of aan i ea W. Lewi L er of D,

and J. s Corpus Christi, ., assed way Friday evening at the home of her laughter, Mrs. Fox, 318 Kenyon St. Fue eral Mondav. 10 a. m.. at the nome, 3urial Mt. Olive Cemetery, Martinsville,

ends may call 2 bp. m. Saturday. Martinsville. x : OME

THOMAS—William C., 79 brother of Mrs. Dorothea Minnie Fuchs, passed 2433 E. t.. Friday. Friends may call dence any time after 32°33 at ine above address Frionks 3 . m. e address. invited. Buriz! Cro Hill. For ine formation call J HOME. CH-1132.

Card of Thanks sincerely to for their and for in

Muncie, Indiana

ears of age, ally and Mrs, away at his home,

Mary Alice and Bobby Lee. 3 m ION—Mrs. Alice M. Kleder, 79. Sur- \ wa Sons, George Kleder and cerry W. Torrance; grandson, J. W. Torrance Jr.; granddaughter, Mrs. Charles F. Abell. ORT—P. U. Miller. Survivors: MA Carter and six other daughters: three sons. . 7. Surer os] ckson, 73. Survivors: FERL Marshall J Ra nond and Earl;

Mrs. Flonnie gham; sister,

PURDUE MEANS PROGRESS

The story of Purdue University since its very beginning has been one of substantial progress. Ready for its sixty-fifth year, Purdue University stands recognized today as a leader in the educational and research fields, just as Purdue-trained men and women are found as leaders in the many To a Life of and varied fields for which they have been prepared.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ry ;

i j 9 | | a . ot INDIANA STATE || "hu Go Away to School? Purdue Men and Women Are Always‘in Demand TEACHERS COLLEGE At commencement time this year, more than 50 per cent of the

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> — m > |

ms ER—T! UU. Woodworth, 60 A rue u. , 60. SN Wife,- Maude; daughter, Miss Anna; father, Ancil Woodworth; sisters, Mrs. Dora Morton, Mrs. Carrie Dayton and rs. Ralph Sprague; brothers, William and e Rev. vaughn Woodworth. 5 “ A CHMOND—Mrs. Alice L. Johnson, 78. > a YO hasan. Walter Johnson. Thomas B White. 75. Survivor: Sister, Miss Jessie White. o£ Ault. 30. Saret SEYMOUR—PFred A. Ault, 30. Survivors: : sons, Ronald and David: | LL Ber res sister, Mrs. ssie

en —Charles A. Warner, 77. Sur N: arles A. 5: TT - ge Wife, Anna, daughter, Miss Edith Warner; brother, Ed.

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802 East Market St, Indianapolis. i LTS IG

our

our e nton, and friends of F. HEARNE and

Daisy Clouse, 44.

Courses in Agriculture, Forestry, Civil Engineering, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Home Economics, Science, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Industrial Education, Engineering Law, and Public Service Engineering, as well as a well organized Graduate School for ad- WALTER I. BLASENGYM

vanced study. ’ NERAL HOME

Sixty-Fifth Year Begins Sept. 15, 1938 " CONKLE FUNERAL HOME ; 193 W. MICH. eT. BE-103¢

PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Lafayette, Indiana : : Write Registrar for Catalog.

Funeral Directors

Moderate expenses of eollese instruction assis a balanced education at relative low costs to students living in Indianapolis and the surrounding territory. For Additional Information Write Butler University or Call HU.

:; 10

'FLANNER& BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. : TA. 4400

TIE ETT TT