Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1939 — Page 11
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TURDAY, JAN. 28,
oo FOOD SHORTAGE
ACUTE IN CHILE: ‘PLAGUE FEARED
Reports Indicate Deaths Will Pass 30,000; U. S. Plane Hops With Serum.
(Copyright, 1939, by United Press) SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. Starvation today threatened the survivors of Tuesday's earthquaks. As more and more reports arrived from isolated communities it was indi‘cated that more than 30,000 lives were lost, making it one of the worst single disasters in the world’s recorded history. { ; The first survivors reaching the outside world from the leveled town of Cauquenes—where 2500 persons were reported killed and 2500 injured—said that hundreds of children were starving and that the situation was “desperate.”
quenes’ population was 10,000. Not one building was left intact.
Bodies Still Buried
Rodrigues Johnson, radio technician, returned to Santiago from Concepcion, one of the large towns hard hit by the quake, and reported the food situation so acute that Armando Cosani, United Press staff correspondent, and his assistants, had had nothing to eat in two days, and that only minute amounts of drinking water were available.
Reports by private and military short wave radio brought stories of acute shortages, not only of food and water for the survivors, but of essential medical materials with which to treat the injured, and of serums and vaccines to fight the danger of epidemic. 1 Thousands of bodies still remained under the debris of ruined buildings. A hot summer sun hastened natural decomposition, adding immeasurably to the threat of plague. The Government ordered all survivors evacuated from the ruined cities and towns of south central Chile as quickly as possible and concentrated on repairing highways
- and railroads so as to bring about
the evacuation as quickly as possible. A constant stream of planes and
trucks moved out of here, loaded
with food, water, and medical supplies. Planes and trains were bringing these essentials in from other South American countries. The entire region was under strict military law and drastic orders were issued to deal with every phase of the emergency. Looters were summarily shot. Food supplies were expropriated for Government distribution. Wells and other sources of Ir water were taken over by troops. Troops were digging new wells. |
U. S. Plane Leaves With Vaccine Supply
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 28 (U. P.).—A Pan-American Airways plane left here today for Santiago, Chile, with vaccine and serum to combat typhoid in the earthquake devastated area of southern Chile.
PEACEMAKER DIES AS COUPLE QUARREL
LOGANSPORT, Jan. 28 (U. P.)— A woman who tried to stop a man from beating his wife was dead today, apparently of a heart attack caused by the excitement. Paul Otiker, 42, a Miami County laborer, was held in the Cass County Jail on a charge of being drunk after he allegedly attacked his wife on the porch of a residence here owned by Harry Clymers. Sheriff Dewey Schmidt said Mrs. Clymers ran out and ordered Otiker to “Stop beating that woman,” when she heard Mrs. Otiker’s screams. About 10 feet away from the couple she fell dead.
PAY INCOME TAX ON
TIME, JACKSON URGES
Clarence A. Jackson, State Gross) Income Tax director, today issued a final plea to the taxpaying public to file 1938 returns on time. Deadline is Tuesday. He warned that delinquents must
pay a penalty of 10 per cent.
“Last year,” he said, “the public paid a dollar in penalties for every $5 in delinquent taxes. We collected
more than $250, 000 in delinquency
charges.” Failure to file a feturn makes the taxpayer liable to a maximum fine of $1000 and six months imprisonment.
CARNEY PRESIDENT OF SEARS, ROEBUCK
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 28 (U. P). —The board of directors of Sears, Roebuck & Co., at its annual meeting today, elevated Thomas J. Carney, vice president, to the presi-
.dency, succeeding Gen. R. E. Wood,
who will become chairman of the
‘board.
Gen. Wood stuicceeds Lessing J. Rosenwald, who retires both as chairman and as a member of the
board. :
28.—
Cau-|
1939
two have not been identified.
World War Echo Heard Here
The plea for help of a German-Jewish professional man h reached Indianapolis today. In efforts to procure help to get out of Germany, the professional man wrote Rainbow Division officers here, enclosing the ‘above picture, that was taken while the three men were at his home during the World War.,, The center man happens. to be Detective Howard Sanders of the Indianapolis Police Department. (Story, Page One.)
The other
CIRCLING
Aircraft Head Re-elected—Clar-ence F. Cornish, Ft. Wayne Municipal Airport manager, was re-elected Indiana Aircraft Trades Association president last night at a meeting at. the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other officers include Lawrence I. Aretz, Purdue University Airport manager, vice president; Lieut. ol. H. Weir Cook, Indianapolis, secretary; Thomas Sullivan, Ft. Wayne, assistant secretary, and Clyde Chockley, Muncie Aviation Corp. manager, treasurer.
Rotary to Hear NYA Chief—Robert S. Richey, State director of the National Youth Administration, is to speak Tuesday at the Rotary Club meeting in the Claypool Hotel. His subject will be “Youth Today.”
Welfare Unit Meets Monday—The Original General Welfare Federation of America will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in Castle Hall. A. J. Sesler will presied.
Dr. Benson Is “Y” Speaker—Dr. John G. Benson, general secretary of the Methodist Hospitals of Indiana, will speak at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting in Keith’s Theater. Dr. Benson’s topic will be “With What Measure?” The Manual High School 62-piece band will play seven numbers, Charles Henzie will direct.
Display Prize Photos—-The Indianapolis Camera Club will display its prize-winning photographs beginning today in the windows of the H. Lieber Co., 24-W. Washington St. Ninety-eight prints were entered in the quarterly contest and awards were won by George Tomlinson, first; Earl Robertson, second; War-
‘|ren Trembly, third, and Allen Raup,
honorable mention.
Joins Manual High Staff—Volney Ward, former basketball coach and mathematics instructor at Montezuma, has been appointed assistant track coach and mathematics instructor at Manual High School.
Woodstock Club Is Host—Members of the Woodstock Club entertained 125 Exchange Club members and their wives at a dinner last night at the club. Dr. Douglas H. White was in charge of entertainment.
Frank Smith in Chicago—Frank Smith, former Indianapolis resident, has been made a vice president of the Leo Burnett Co. Inc. of Chicago, it was annouriced - today. Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Burnett formerly were associated with the Homer McKee agency in indian apolis.
Joins WPA Staff—Miss Mildred Schmitt, former assistant diréctor of the Governor's Commission. on employment Relief, has been appointed State director of the Women’s and Professional Division of the WPA in Indiana, it was announced today. Miss Schmitt, who will begin her duties Wednesday, succeeds Kenneth E. Lancet, who resigned.
Reports $800 in Gems Stolen— Mrs, Samuel Ziffrin, 5631 Washington Blvd. today reported to police
valued at $650 and a platinum bar pin valued at $150. Both pieces of jewelry were studded with diamonds, she said.
AMERICAN PLANES DOMI
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FOREIGN AIRLINES
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the theft of a platinum wrist watch|
THE CIT y
Flanner Heads Morivaey Dist B. Flanner, vice president of Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary since 1912, has been elected president, succeeding the late Charles J. Buchanan, it was announced today. Mrs. Anna F. Buchanan was elected vice president, and Paul H. Buchanan, secretary-treasurer.
Refrigerator Burns—A fire originating in the engine destroyed a refrigerator -in the Spink-Arms Annex apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Glyck early this morning. Firemen extinguished the blaze. Mr. Glyck estimated the loss abt $150.
Fete Moose Candidates—A candlelight breakfast for 100 candidates for membership in the Indianapolis Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Sponsors of the new members also will attend. The gbligation to the order will be given at the breakfast table. The class formed by J. Earl Newcomb, membership director, is named in honor of Mark R. Gray, president of the Indiana Moose Association. |
HARRY MOORE OPENS NEW PEACE CHAPEL
Funeral Home Located at 2050 E. Michigan.
Opening of the new Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan St. was announced today. The building has been undergoing remodeling since last May, and is 102 feet long and 35 feet wide. Nearly 70 tons of Indiana sandstone were used in remodeling. Limestone has been used to trim the exterior. Mr. Moore has been in business in Indianapolis since 1904. He founded the firm in 1927 and in 1931 purchased the present site.
JURY CHOSEN TO TRY ‘HOOSIER IN SLAYING
FREMONT, O., Jan. 28 (U. P.).— A jury of 11 men and one woman will begin hearing testimony Monday in the trial of Rex Bush, 20, of Mentone, Ind. for the slaying of Marshal Neal D. Fowler of Clyde who was killed as the youth attempted a getaway after a 73-cent gasoline station holdup. Common Pleas Judge A. C. Baumann swore in the jury late yesterday after 83 prospective talesmen
_|had been examined and both the
state and defense had exhausted their six peremptory challenges. Young Bush’s brother, Jack, a junior in Purdue University, joined him yesterday.
SULLIVAN AND PERU ARE IN I. U. PROJECT
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 28.—Indiana University’s Department of Government proiessors are to codify and restate ordinances of Feru and Sullivan. Prof. Ford P. Hall is in charge of the program designed to overhaul the more than 100,000 ordinances of Indiana cities. All cities in the State have been invited to participate in the project. The cities and WPA share the cost. -
JANUARY "CLEARANCE! “Now in Progress . MILLER - WOHL CO.
45 E. Wash. St. RI-2230
15 CAR CRASHES
ARE BLAMED ON ICE AND SPEED
Seven Autoists Are Injured “As Police Make 52. Arrests.
Speeding on streets comparatively free of ice was blamed by police today for an overnight spurt in traffic accidents that injured seven persons in 15 crashes.
As the: toll climbed, police swung into action, making 52 arrests. Hundreds ot persons gathered at Capitol Ave. and Market St. yesterday evening when a Terre Haute-Indianapolis traction car was struck by a broken trolley wire carrying 450 volts.
display of electrical flashes as the wire burned a hole through the car’s solid steel frame and grounded through the wheels. The passengers were reported not injured. In the traffic crashes, Mrs. Emma E. Gamble, 46, of Beech Grove, was injured in a ‘three-car collision at State and Fletcher Aves. A truck driven by Charles Ambrose, 19, of Mooresville, crashed ‘into a car driven by Mrs. Gamble’s husband and an automobile operated by Raymond Denges, of 1321 Villa Ave., according to police. : An 8-year-old boy, Wilbur Lohss, 3317 E. 10th St., was reported slightly hurt when he was struck by a car in the 900 block on N. LaSalle St., police said. A police car operated by Lieut. Donald Tooley ‘was reported damaged when it was struck by a car pulling out from a curb at Alabama and Washington Sts., it was reported.
ELECTION DATES SET FOR STONE WORKERS
Bloomington Area to Vote Feb. 9; Bedford, Feb. 10.
More than 800 employees -of 18 southern Indiana limestone concerns will vote Feb. 9 and 10 at
.| Bloomington and Bedford to de-
termine their collective bargaining
agency, the National Labor Rela-|3
tions Board here announced. today. Time and place for the elections, which were ordered last week by the
Board in Washington, were fixed in|% RK conference yesterday between Enel
a Robert H. Cowdrill, regional NLRB director, and representatives of the companies and three unions which are seeking exclusive representation. The employees will choose between the Quarry Workers International Union of North America, C. I. O.. and Federal Unions 21409 and 21471, A. F. of L., Mr. Cowdrill
said.
He said that employees in the Bloomington area would go to the polls in that city Feb. 9 and that employees in the vicinity of Bedford would vote there Feb. 10.
CORONER ASKS $1100 AMBULANCE FUND
Coroner E. R. Wilson today asked County Commissioners for a special appropriation of $1100 to pay for ambulance service in transporting bodies in. coroner’s cases for the remainder of 1939. Meanwhile Dr. Charles W. Myers, City Hospital superintendent, and County Commissioners® agreed to withhold until Feb. 15 the order which would prevent City ambulances from transporting bodies to City Morgue. The request followed an order Thursday by City Hospital officials that the use of the hospital ambulances for transporting bodies in Coroner’s cases no longer would be permitted. An exception was made in cases where persons were killed in street accidents. Dr. Wilson said his éffice handles from 500 to 900 cases annually and that ambulance service was necessary in most of them, Commissioners said they will investigate the Coroner’s predicament Ihoroughly before submitting an ance for an appropriation the County Council, POIoP i
The crowd was attracted by af
skidded on ice and],
Aid Goudy
|| Friends Seek to Replace
His Type Plant, "Ruined by Fire.
EW YORK, Jan, 28 (U. P.). —The print ened a campaign today for a $10,000 fund to aid Frederic William Goudy, famous type designer, whose valuable workshop at Marl-boro-on-Hudson was destroyed by fire. Destroyed in the fire were many of the 108 original type drawings designed by Mr. Goudy who is
. credited with having “contributed =
more to the industry than any ‘other man.” All the valuable equipment which he had gathered in his years of designing types also was lost. i The magazine Printing; a trade journal, will be headquarters for the collection which will be extended to all parts of the country to include organizations and individuals in the printing trade. It was expected that the fund would be turned over to Mr. Goudy on his 74th birthday, on March 8. Mr. Goudy expressed gratitude for the campaign, but doubted he would be able to re-establish his foundry for casting the type which he designed. He said he would continue to design type, however, and already had the groundwork for his 109th design.
industry op-
BUTLER PLANS REGISTRATION
3000 Expected to Sign Up Next Week for 2d Semester.
More than 3000 students are expected to register next week for the second semester of the 1938-39 school year at Butler University. Evening division registration and
day. Day school registration wilh begin Tuesday in the small gym nasium of the Fieldhouse. Registration for extension division courses will be inthe towns where the courses are to be held. With the start of the second semester, school children of grade and high school age will be given free remedial reading service by the Butler University reading clinic, Dr. Walter B. Townsend announced. He said a child is enabled to increase his vocabulary by 10 words a day through the medium of this reading work, Ninety school children were aided through the diagnosis by the reading clinic during the first semester. Results of a survey show that the chief difficulties have been slowness in starting to school and not being made to read at home.
65 PUPILS GITED AT HOWE SCHOOL
Marilyn ‘Behymer, With 40 Points, at Top of Honor Roll.
Marilyn Behymer, with 40 points, led the Thomas Carr Howe High School honor roll for the first semester, it was announced today. Sixty-four other pupils with 26 or more points earned a place on the
roll. The Mary Velizabeth Donnell Mary LaShorne, Murie Garrett, Beth Henderson, Chester y. Wilbur Davis Betty Harvey. James Milligan, Harold Heitz, Betty Stonehraker: Renneth Smith, . Alan
are Dorothy Jasper, Jean Huston, Phyllis Wear,
Robert Mannfeld
Crap Miriam Jasper, Patri~ia Myers, Ethelda |
Keiter, Mary uise Ellis, Ann Link, Rob-
ert Caplinger, Melville ly Suzanne Anna Jane
atherine Jordan,
Phyllis Dukes. Grace Thompson, Cardio Zink, Pau Schissel. Gordon Stephens, Lottie Pierson, Abbie Mortimer, Ruth _Kimberlin, Lois
Joseph ( Cottom, Clyde Hi beth Schafer, Mary Alyce Smith, Marjorie Stewart. John omas, McDonald, Leonard Hull. Phyllis Lawrence, Donald Clapp. Charles Scheffe and Dorothy Troutman
MOONEY WILL WORK TO FREE 9 IN STRIKE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (U. P.).—
Tom Mooney, recently granted & full pardon by Governor Culbert L. Olson of California, pledged himself today to help win freedom for nine members of the United Shoe Workers of America facing fivemonth jail terms in Lewiston and Auburn, Me. Mr. Mooney’s statement was sent to John Brophy, national director of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, with which. the shbe workers’ union is affiliated. The Maine case grew out of a strike at the Charles E. Cushman Shoe Co. of Auburn.
WOTTA LINE! GARDINER, Me. Jan. 28 (U. P.). —William Field was fishing through the ice at Pleasant Pond. His spectacles fell into the hole and sank. But when he hauled in his line, the glasses were on the hook.
WOODSTOCK ign eC
All Makes Rented and Repaired Quality at a Price WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.
30 S. Pennsylvania St. L1-4712,
napp. Janis Baron, Robert H. Brown, Jo Holder, Mary Eliza
Edward Payne, Joanne
DEWEY WINS POINT “IN TRIAL OF HINES
NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (U. P).—A favorable court ruling enabled District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey to proceed today in chronological order with his story of the Dutch Schultz lottery racket and his evidence against Tammany Leader James J. Hines, on trial charged with having sold the racketeers political protection. Judge Charles G. Nott overruled a motion by Defense Attorney Lloyd Paul Stryker that Mr. Dewey be compelled to produce evidence indicating that Hines had some connecticn with Schultz's conspiracy to monopolize the racket, before he had witnesses give details of the racket itself.
2 GET PRISON TERMS IN CARLINE HOLDUP
Convicted of the holdup of a ‘| streetcar motorman, John B. Mut-
1| ter, 27, today was under sentence of
10 to 25 years in prison, while his
companion, Frank B. Brown, faced a one to 10 years term. They were convicted in Criminal Court yesterday of the holdup March 20 of Parvin Miller, motorman, at the end of the Shelby streetcar line. In another case Leonard Rost, 27, was sentenced toe one to 10 years in Indiana Reformatory on a plea of guilty to a charge of burglarizing the Tiny Town Sandwich Shop Jan. 14.
SENATE CONFIRMS TWO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (U, P.). —The Senate today confirmed the nominations of Edward L. Bartlett of Alaska to be Secretary of the Territory of Alaska and William H. Burke of Little River, Kas. to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the district of Kansas.
We serve all people irrespece tive of their rank, resources or - religion with services of dignity and appropriateness.
FUNERAL LYS]
oo UNION 3
LINCOLN |GS5
8 mh i i Ai ICY
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
20 MONTHS TO PAY
, WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. © 239 W. WASH. ST. ! ite Stateh pune J OCR
as as
ASSETS
LIABILITIES Policy Reserves
Taxes Due
Policyholders’ Funds Policy Claims in Process of Settement. Dividends to Policyholders ..........
Miscellaneous Liabilities ....co.cecneeee. Special Reserves Pipl oo B
urplus ..... os Total Contingency Funds ...............§ 26665223
On December 31,-1938, the Company ha ‘Banks Cash Balances of over EIGHT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Masgachusetis Bertrand J. Perry, President
Since organization in 1851 this Company has paid in benefits to its policyholders and their beneficiaries more than Eight Hundred and Forty Million Dollars.
Comparative Summary of Annual Statement Figures
December 31,
1937
Bonds, Mortgages, and other Assets. ....$590,199,665 Interest Due and Accrued ........ ceva Premiums Due and Accrued
7,689,945 11,798,759
December 31, 1938 $627,873,573 8,014,653 11,858,675
Co
8,109,088 105,482,458 11,767,112 14,948,545 2,228,182 487,161
00e0000000000s000
$647,746,901
$495,301,886 115,054,767 1,790,679 5,088,179 + 2,515,172 498,317
$620,309,000 6,500,
$589,023,146 seseso 0s srveusnvaunuieee cl 20,665,223
in its Offices and in ILLION DOLLARS.
$626,809,000 $ 20,937,901 $ 27,431,901
class instruction will begin Mone]
34,
Not Herron, ] Not a Fair, It’s City Hall
Visitors to City Hall. will have little difficulty in finding their way around if they follow the new color scheme in City departments. The Controller’s office, where the City’s finances are kept straight, has become approPHately enough—the Gold
The Green Room, on the third floor, is the City Parks Department. The color scheme, which observers described as “almost esthetic,” was put there by 10 WPA painters working with $500 worth of paint bequeathed by the last administration. Works Board officials, who ordered the job done, said: one other color was left, gray. After that, they said, painters would have to start over
again. “We'd like to give each department the color its wants, provided it’s green, gold or ‘gray,” a Board member said. “And that’s giving the departments more leeway than when the Hall was painted two years ago. “Then, they could have any color they wanted, provided it it was yellow.”
EAR PROPOSAL SPURS BATTLE
Hoosier Association Maps Fight on ‘Integrated’ Lawyer Bill.
MARION, Jan. 28 (U. P.).—Opposition loomed today to the “integrated bar” bill introduced in the State Legislature and sponsored by tlhe Indiana Bar Association. Attorneys from Grant, Delaware and Madison Counties met here last night to launch the Hoosier Bar Association which, officers said, would serve to “regiment” lawyers. The proposed measure Would place the State Supreme Court at the head of the Indiana Bar Association with powers to disbar members. All lawyers would be required to join the group: Through exgminations the Supreme Court yould admit new members to the ar. Clarence E. Benadum, “Muncie, was named president of the opposition group; Harry E. Roberts, Marion, vice president, and Clarence Salyer, Anderson, secretary-treas-urer.. They will meet Saturday to map a campaign for additional members.
TRAINS LOADED ON LINER GENOA, Jan. 28 (U. P.).—After a difficult maneuver, a big electric train with two coaches was loaded on the S. S. Rex today to sail for New York where it will be exhibited at the World's Fair. The coaches], weigh 31 tons each.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Jan. 28, 1939
BREWER—Guy D., age 62, beloved brother of O. D. Brewer of Siddietow * 0.; Paul B. Brewer. Mrs. y hiliips, Mrs. Frank H. Hoss and Robie a of Indianapolis, Mrs. Beatrice Moss ang Floyd C. eles, Cal., william A. Brewer of Miami, Fin, RE acend vay Sridey morning. Funeral Monday, 3 at the SHIRLEY BROS. CEN- '] AL CHAPEL. Illinois and 10th St. ends invited. Burial Crown Hill ends may call any time.
DEMAREE Isabel, 80 years of age, widow P. Demaree, mother of Mrs. Bertha ir: Ray C., Claude Demaree of this city, Clarence M. of Denver, Col., passed away at the Methodist Hospital, ‘Jan. 28. Friends may call at the JORDAN vo NERAL HOME, 1550 Brookside Ave., from 11 a. m. Sunday until 11 a. m. * Tisihay, .- Puneral Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2 m.,, at : Heath ‘Memorial Church, Windso® and Commerce Aves. Body will lie in state at church Tuesday. 12 noon, until hour of service. Priends invited. [Madison (Ind.) papers please copy.l
(GEIS—Josephine T., beloved wire, of John G. Geis. mother of Mrs. A. E. Lumpkin, Mrs. “Elizabeth Stewart, Miss Rosemary,
Miss Edna and Edward Geis, Mrs. C. Weinbrecht, sister of Mrs. Margaret Riegel. passed away Thursday, January > at the late Lr dence, 337 Prospect age 80 ve 1 from the Yo16t MORTUARY. . Meridian St., Monday, Church, 9:30 a. m. * Interment St. sar Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortu‘ary any t
GREENLAND—George F., beloved father of Mrs. Ethel T. Newton of Indianapolis and Charles D. Greenland of Los Angeles, Cal.,, passed away Thursday afternoon.
an. 26. Funeral services will held NERAL HO! i-
Monday afternoon, Jan. , at 2 o'clock. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. may call at the funeral home after Saturday noon.
KIEFER—Anna C. (nee Cahill), years, Friday. 12:30 a. m., mo John F. and W. M Robert Kiefer, sister of Mrs. Mary F. Hulsman and Mrs. Alice Heede of Akron. O. Funeral at the LAUCK FUNERAL, HOME. 1458 = Meridian St.,
Monday. 8:30 a. St. John’s Church, a, m. Burial * y1oly Cross Cemetery.
| LINDENBERG—Ernest, a 66 years, of | 2017 Sherbrook Ave., hus ond of Margaret Lindenberg, father of Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Ruth Short, Sra Jr. and Herman, brother of Eric, of Detroit
Friends may cali at the above address until 9 a. m. Mon- : day. Funeral Mondav. Jan. Jo P. at the JORDAN FUNER. 158 0 Brookside Ave. Friends invited: Burial Washington Park.
PALMER—Henry B., of 1404 Linden St.. husband of Bertha Palmer, brother of Mrs. Josie Wright, passed away Thursday p. m. Funeral Services from the LIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect Bb Sunday. 1 m. Interment SheriInd. Friends may call at the fuSan home any time. | ROSS—Ha arry M., husband of Nellle D. and father of Kenneth, Mrs. Lucille Wray,
be
age 62 ther of
passed away Jan. 27.
] | Mrs. Hazel Brown, passed away Satur-
{ day a. m. at
throp. CHANAN MORTUARY, Monday, . m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Bark Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.
the residence, 2602 Winay. 130
CORRECTED NOTICE SHANEFF—Pandell G., age 52 years, heloved husband of Theodore, father of Angeline, Boris, Karl and Steve Shaneff, passed away Thursday y morning. Services Monday. t. Stephen's Hularian Yorthodox usc. Friends invifed. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence, 1424 W. Michigan St: CON SERVICE.
SHEA- Rose Agnew, wife of John C. Shea g Seas ), mother of Mrs. Helen ) Mrs. Marie Carry. Mrs. Martina Eiuney and Vincent Shea, Sister of Patrick J. and omas few Daytod, O.. and Engere Agn Indianapolis. died at St. Vincent's Hospital Saturdav morning. ends m the KIRBY MORTU-
TEOWELLJohB Vincent, age 67, veloved husband of Elizabeth Alice, passed away
.1$100 REWARD for return
Friends are welcome. Friends DO
Deaths—Funerals ; Indisnapolis Times, Saturday, Jan. 28, 1989
THIEBAUD—Mr. Mrs. Jessie lebaud Cla 3 f Indi apolis, Mrs. J. P. Austin, ite Ww Passel anay Saturday BERN Si Service at & BUCH
TUAR 10 ends HOE vited. Burial. Very, ina. Frie nds may gall LL the Mortuary Sunday afternoon
Margaret. mother
5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1934.
| FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400
Funeral Directors
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2228 ;
Shel 3129 N. Hiiriots.
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1601 E. New York PERSONAL SERVICE®
BERT S. GADD
2430 Prospect St. DR-5307.
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MORTUARY
951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828.
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST.
MOORE & KIRK
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DR-2570. HA-4514,
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Florists & ‘Monuments
Delaware Flower Sho 2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161
Lost and Found 7
f or information thing taken at No re ariOnS
leading to return wef clo Riviera Club. Jan. asked. Box 845, Times,
REWARD—Return of Black Gladstone, also: business bag. Sank tents valuable only to owner. -7053
LOST—Lady’s umbrella, is evening, Hevard. IR-8101 or 5819 E. Washington, p A
LOST—Man’s yellow gold Hamilton wrist wateh, last week Reward. IR-10
Help Wanted—Female _ 8
WANTED—3 refined ladies with cars for contact work. No $10 ladies wanted. No Phone calls accepted. Age 35 to 50. Ape BEvid; in person, 2440 N. Meridian, MR. VEN, Sunday. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. ” LADY of refinement and intelligence for permanent contact work: no selling; ive sions number. Address “Times,
SEER general, 2 day, no Cooke ing; no Sunday. Adults, State age, exe rience, references. 1i e oodruff Place. Box 394, Times.
HOUSEKEEPER, middle age, SXpstience, white, 5 days week. 3948. E. Hoyt St.
Help Wanted—Male 9
Experienced milling machine men. Do not answer this ad unless you have recently been employed at this type of work, can work to close limits, can read blue prints and can do set up work. Address Box 328, Times.
diane 5a Galomenl
ILLING mech. oper., set up from print 148 E. Market—No Fee Char Ted % WANTED—» refined gentlemen eh cars for contact work. No selling. No $20 men needed. No phone calls accepted. ARRIY in person. 2440 N. Ri dian, MR. N. Sunday, 2-4 p.
WANTED, experienced men to build health and S§fidens debits. Apply 0 Mr. Jones, 1441 N. ‘Delaware St., any an between 5-11,
11
driver; 13 LI-2388,
Jobs Wanted—Male
TRUCK, tractor and yv.ars’ experience. om 138.
trailer References.
Schools & Instructions 12
1939 U. 8. GO NER MENT Jobs. Co e $105.00 to $175.00 mo be, Comm EN, T Bon examinations. Geb ready immediately at home. Common ede’ ucation-usually sufficient. Experience use ually unnecessary. Full particulars, same ple coaching and list of positions—FREE, Apply today. Box 451 care Times.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY HERE. ROY "BEAUTY ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt Pidg
Special Announcements 12B
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Vegetables. A-1227,
y WE FURNISH DOMESTIC HELP 2 Jam E. 19th St. CH-3452, 55 Sotyice
FRESH Soni wo siusage ‘back ARRIS Morais, Ven. 1636,
SCOTTEN'S CAFETERIA—5363 Colle e, BR~ 3578, “Clean. Wholesome Food,” ple? the most discriminating. Pleasing
BOB WHITE Restaurant, EP 25c; Steaks, Chops.
Groceries, 330 5 Free Delivery,
. 16th. 1510
, 23c pound; N GROCERY,
s ia late 10 W. Ohio.
Y FOUTS BEAUTY SHOP, 1356 W. Bist z- Sons. Special prices, permanents, ZENITH Tr my J deals. Buyers invited. N. lh Open evenings.
CHIP STEAK CO.—Individual servi ound steak, 10c—at your market. IR gt
18
Personal Services CONCENTRA
Highly concentrated dehydrate table, foot and fruit compound. We redtce = p you put on we 0 m o RI-1658. 1013 Roosevelt FBldg, ssisines
TRUSSES
Brengle Garage I personally guarantee every
C. E. Brengle, 740
13
For SECURITY and COMFORT see H. E. FRAUER&Co. 456 E. Wash. St.
Special V-8 moior work.
E> Market
LET us remind you of Anniversarie Birthdays, SEER0 ortant Occasions, et, HOOS RVICE BUREAU, 231 N, Capitol. TA-0229.
WEISSMAN MOTORS. . Bwashaker Distfibutor er! Phone~-Day. LI-2511, Night, CH-5242,
REE INST Paint Plaques, Hook B
Rigs, needlework, 38
= 311. 9:30SACKS BROS. 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE.
FUR CLUB MAKE phonograph recordings in your home; parties, musical numbers, etc. . appointmants. RI-7850.
Oil Permanent Complete INTERNATIONAL 229' N. Penn. COMFORT ABLE Nursing Home — TZO oom; good Sood: lovely Pei tor s reference. DR-0712
: MARCELS ‘ RAINBOW BEAUTY ACADEMY 4th Floor Kresge Bldg. ; ND-MADE original pattern; beautiful “mercerised luncheon set; ecru; 25 Pieces, :
Saturday morning. Funeral services Tuesday, 10 a. m., at the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris St., 2:30 , at the Brownstown Christian Friends may all at the Jesl e, * 510 Coffey St. of Burial Fairview Cem :
TONEY james
ION DOLLARS in Tears, Holes, Burns “32 UR INDIANA WEAVING CO. SPECIAL! Bals Cut, Shampos, on 25e Internation YAL BEAUTY Ela 401 5h, 5 Bld
And held more than FIFTY-FOUR United States Government Bonds, . | During the year 1938 the Company paid to Polieyholders and Beneficiaries the sum of FORTY-EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS.
E. Leo Smith & Associates
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 300 Electric Building
Science Service=Pictorial Statistics, Ine. 2
1 Ne
CHAS. W. STOLTE
Plumbing and Heating Contractor
888 Mass. Ave. (WAY
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Accoun . Bookkeeping, Stenoxraphie and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. Fred W » Case, incipal.