Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1939 — Page 11

Page PDF (15.27 MB)

Back to issue view

| |

| :

1} | 3

fi 1

3 against

i Guard Armory there of rifles, pis-

somebody gives me a job”.

£49 FACE ARREST } AFTER FEDERAL JURY CITES 118

$69 Others in Jail or Under

Bond; Nolan Silent on -Kokomo WPA.

‘Federal clerks today prepared capiases for the arrest of 49 persons who were among 118 indicted by the Federal Gand Jury yesterday. ; Sixty-nine others indicted are held in jail or under bond, Val Nolan, U. S. District Attorney, said. Mr. Nolan, meanwhile, refused to disclose whether true bills had been returned in the Grand Jury’s threeday investigation of alleged WPA Jraud at Kokomo.

The indictments were returned at 3 p. m. yesterday to Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell who turned them over to Albert C. Sogemeier, Court clerk. Mr. Sogemeier said the indictments would be withheld from public inspection until all arrests had ‘een made.

Arraignment March 24

Deputy U. S. Marshal Julius “ichser said that deputies probuly would make no arrests of inaicted persons in the Indianapolis. Division until Monday. ; © Arraignment was set for March 24 in Federal District Court. Charles A. Pierce, 40, and Harry Wilson, 52, both of Indianapolis, were indicted on charges of conspiring to transport. from Indianapolis to Lansing, Ill, an allegedly stolen $5000 U. 'S. Treasury bond. Mr. Nolan said Mrs. Charles Cross, 1541 Blaine Ave., was robbed of $36,000 in bonds and $1000 cash in December, 1937. A month later, Mrs. Cross, acting on a mysterious telephone call, found $29,500 of the bonds on the scales of a coal yard operated by her husband, Mr. Nolan said. He said that one of the men later tried to sell her back a $5000 bond. Followed by State Police and Mr. Cross, she went with one of the men to Lansing, Ill' where she recovered the bond. The man escaped, Mr. Nolan said, but later was seized by Federal officers in Indianarpolis.

Postal Employee Indicted

Donald Scearce, 42, a postal employee here since 1923, was indicted on charges of mail theft. Mr. Noan said that Scearce was the 11th ostal employee in Indianapolis to * indicted on charges of theft and ‘bezzlement of mail in the past e years. : True bills also were returned six Noblesville youths charged with looting the National

tols and an automatic rifle. Samuel Cole, Indianapolis, was indicted on a charge of possession of 117 counterfeit $10 bills. He was apprehended by Secret Service agents recently after several merchants here had reported receivin the spurious bills.

YOUTH LEAVES HIGH ‘PERCH WITHOUT JoB

Cold and Hunger Cause Him To Quit ‘Sit-Up’ Strike.

CLEVELAND, March 11 (U. P.).— Ray Stana, 19, tried to entice a job his way by staging a “sit-up” strike atop the girders of the High Level Bridge,-300 feet above the Cuyahoga ‘River, but got only a chill and a night in jail. Stana climbed to his precarious post shortly after dawn yesterday, vowing he would not descend “until He stayed there.for eight hours, eluding the eyes of police, pedestrians and motorists who had read about his stunt. i 2 Finally, firemen were called. They sted an 85-foot ladder to the i's perch and persuaded him ome down. He was glad to ob- : because “it’s awful cold up there ad I'm \getting hungry—anybody Joing to give me a job?” : Nobody offered to put him to work, so police hauled him to jail, where they said they didn’t know what charge could be preferred.

RABBIT ‘EXPOSITION T0 BE JUDGED TODAY

| 400 Animals in Show

Staged by Local Society.

More than 400 rabbits, raised primarily for their fur, were to be judged today in the annual threeday exhibit of the Indianapolis Rabpit Breeders Association, 943 8S.

Meridian St. The association’s aim, according to B. W. Freudenberg of Indianapolis, exhibit . superintendent, ‘is to promote rabbit raising “so TU. 8S. breeders will have more than their present two million ddilar share of the 35 million dollar annual rabbit fur business.” ‘ One of the largest rabbits is the 22-pound Sandy Flemish Giant. A “ maller variety on exhibit is the 2%_nund Polish breed. The “bluead” Polish, whose eyes actually «. ipurple, are being exhibited here sors4qe first time. 1 exhibit will end tomorrow.

3 ASSOCIATION TO INSTALL

Tae West Michigan Street Busi- : 8:5 and Professional Men’s Associa‘on will install officers at an annual “inner and dance meeting Monday in Municipal Gardens. Mayor Sullivan; Police Chief Morrissey and Fire Chief Kennedy will attend. W. R. Burcham is: the retiring president.

m New officers are Michael Haney, } president; Kenneth Campbell, vice

president and Millard Maddrey, sec-retary-treasure; r

ETE EEE

STEAKS CHARLEY'S

LOCAL DEATHS |

Mrs. lla Friermood

An outstanding Indianapolis musician many years, Mrs. Ila Fuier-

mood, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music teacher, died suddenly last

night at her Spink Arms Hotel apartment. She was 55. Her husband, Glenn O. Friermood,

‘lis head of the Jordan Conservatory

voice department and Mrs. Friermood taught in that departm@nt. She had studied voice uncer Mr. Friermood, Mme. Tecla Vigna, Cincinnati; Richard Lowe, Berlin, and Oscar Seagle, Schroon Lake, N. ¥. A concert soloist and oratorio specialist, Mrs. Friermood was contralto soloist at First Baptist: Church 22 years. She was contralto with the Schubert Concert Quartet, an’ Indianapolis organization that toured the country in the twenties. She was a member of Sigme Alpha Iota, musical sorority, the Harmony Club and Matinee Musicale, Indianapolis organizations. She first started teaching at the old Indiana College of Music. and Fine Arts when she and Mr. Friermood came here in 1923. She was born at Gadsden, Ala., and services and burial will be there.

Charles J. Kotteman

Services for Charles J. Koiteman, Indianapolis furniture merchant who died yesterday in his home, 43 W. Fall Creek Parkway, will be at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Kotteman, who was T1, will be buried in Crown Hill. ! Mr. Kotteman entered the furniture business with his father in the former William Kottemar Furniture Co. Following his father’s death, Mr. Kotteman and his brother, Frank, operated the concern un-

til it was merged with the Banner

Furniture Co., now the DannerWhitehill Co. Mr. Kotteman was a 32d degree Mason, a life member of Murat Shrine, a member of Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F. & A. M., ¢nd the Jesters, an inner group of the Shrine. He was a former member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club and was secretary and treasurer of the East Washington Street Merchants’ Association at one time. He is survived by his wiie, Mrs. Elizabeth Coldwell Kotteman, and niece, Mrs. John Heidt.

Mrs. Gertrude Cooley

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the East 38th St. Christian Church for ‘Mrs. Gertrude Cooley, T7500 Pendleton Pike,” who died Thursday at Methodist Hospital of injuries received ir a fall at her home Tuesday. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Cooley was 44. Born here, she had been a Marion County resident all her life. She and her husband, William R., owned and operated the Wayside Gardens greenhouse on Pendleton Pike. Mrs. Cooley is survived by her husband; a daughter, Miss Futh L.; three sons, Robert L., Wiliam E. and James B.; a sister, Mis: Louise Socwell, and a brother, “William Socwell, Columbus, O.

Roy L. Engle .

‘Services for Roy L. Engle, who died at his home, 1035 Carrollton Ave, Thursday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of & daughter, Mrs. Lucille McKinney, 742 N. Grant St. Burial wil be at Carmel. Mr. Engle, who was 51, wag an Indianapolis Railways motorman. He was born in Elizabethtown and lived in Indianapolis 30 yesrs, and was employed by Indianapolis Railways 15 years. He was a member of the Broadway Baptist Church, 101 Men's Bible class. : He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frances Wiegand, Pomona, Cal., and Mrs. McKinney, and a son, Russell of Indianapolis.

William R. Stuart -

William R. Stuart, Indianapolis resident 17 years, died yesterdey at his home, 849 N. Beville Ave. He was 70. } Mr. Stuart lived in Greenfield 20 years before coming to Indianapolis. With his son, Howard, he operated 2 parking garage at 127 E. Wabash

Services will be at 10 a. m. Monday at Hisey & Titus Mortuary and burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara B,, and two sons, William and Howard, both of Indianajpolis.

The Rev. John T. Jones

A retired Methodist minister, the Rev. John T. Jones, died yesterday at his home near Bridgeport. He was .70. 3 The Rev. Mr. Jones, born in Cler‘mont, attended Shortridze High School and DePauw University and received a degree from Hedding

leyan University. He belonged to the Indiana Methodist Conference 19 years, holding pastorates in Indianapolis, and then going to the Illinois Conference for a 25-year term. He retired a year &zo. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Roberts Davidson - Jones.

Mrs. Jennie Mullins

Services for Mrs. Jennie Mullins, who died Thursday at the home of a son, George R. Mullins, 5307 Guilford Ave., were to be at 9 a. m. today in St. Joan of Arc Church.

VIOLIN | « B

Pir. INSTRUCTION Lesson INDIANA MUSIC C0.

115 E. Ohio St. LI. 4088

- AUTO AND DIAMOND

"LOANS

20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W WASH S81 > Established 38 Years

Onnosite Statehouse. L1-2749:

_ |ciating.

‘| tricia. Thomas and Mrs. Telia Miller,

College, now a part of Illinois Wes-|

Burial will be Monday at Chicago. . Mrs. Mullins, who was 78, was a. native of Quebec. Robert R. Mullins, whom she married in 1882, died in 1903. Mrs. Mullins lived in Indianapolis five years and was a member of St. Joan of Are Church. The son is the only survivor.

Mrs. Anna E. Knauss lis resident since she was 15, died

calm St. She was 74. Lay Mrs. Knauss was born in White Plains, N. Y. Her husband, John D, Knauss, died in 1922. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the home and burial will be at Crown Hill. She is sukvived by four sons, William, Edwin, Paul and Herbert; two daughters, Miss Grace M. Knauss and Mrs. Alice C. Thorne, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Buch. All are of Indianapolis.

Franzo Waggoner

PFranzo Waggoner retired City policeman, died yesterday at his home, 217 S. Temple Ave. after several days’ illness. He was 47. Mr. Waggoner had been a Police Department officer 12 years, retiring eight years ago. His wife, Mrs. Minnie Waggoner, survives.

Mrs. Mary A. Shepherd

Services for Mrs. Mary A. Shepherd, who died Thursday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Harry C. Bower, 4815 Park Ave., will be at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Joan of Arc Shen. Burial will be at Crown Hill. : Mrs. Shepherd, who was 97, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Her husband, James McBride Shepherd, died in 1905. ° She is survived by a son, John, of Beaumont, Tex., nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren,

Frank White

An Indianapolis resident 55 years, Frank White died yesterday at his home, 237 N. Elder Ave. Born in Johnson County, Mr. White was 75. He was a member of the West Side Church of God. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday at the Conkle Mortuary with the Rev. J. J. Williams offiBurial will be at Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. White is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Beauly and Mrs. Anna Tomlin; and a brother, John Rudy, all of Indianapolis.

David Shimer Budd

Word was received here today of the death of David Shimer Budd of Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y., long a resident of Indianapolis He was 68. . He was the son of J. R. Budd, vioneer Indiana poultry dealer, and was associated for many years with his father’s firm. He is survived by his wife, Edith. Services are to be held at Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, at 2 p. m. Monday and burial will be at Crown Hill, .

Mrs. Grace Baumann

Mrs. Grace Baumann of 1558 Naomi St., who died Thursday at St. Francis Hospital after an illness of several weeks, will be buried at Memorial Park Monday. She was 44. The Rev. Len Lathan, Traub Memorial Church pastor, will conduct services at 1:30 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Mrs. Baumann was born in Covington, Ind., and lived here 11 years. She was a former member of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Marion. Survivors include her husband, Louis; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Stuart, and a son Ed Shuey, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Pa-

both of Los Angeles, and a brother, Guy Harper of Fairmount, Ill.

PITT CLASSES MEET

PITTSBURGH, March 11 (U. P.). —Classes at the University of Pittsburgh were held under normal conditions today after 600 students staged a noisy one-day strike in protest against so-called “purposeful bungling” by the administration ‘which caused resignation of Coach Jock Sutherland. Carpenters already had repaired minor damage inflicted hy the demonstrators; and some students nursed black eyes suffered in sporadic . fighting between strikers and their opponents. It was believed that university planned no action against the strike organizers. No reports could be confirmed concerning what action, if any, is being taken to choose Sutherland’s siiccessor.

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N OF INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. Anna E. Knauss, Indianapo- 3

yesterday at her home, 1720 Mont-|

CIRCLING THE CITY

‘A three day Leadership Training Institute will open Monday at Hotel Lincoln, sponsored by the . Group Work Commitee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. Miss Louise Noble (above) and Floyd Wilson will demonstrate various group games as part of the program. Charles E. Hendry, director of Boys’ Clubs of America, is Institute director. The program will include lectures ‘in group leadership, program planning, discussions and dramatics.

Rotarians to Hear Canadian— “Postwar British Policy in Europe” will be discussed by Sir Herbert Ames of Montreal at the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday noon at the Claypool Hotel. Sir Herbert. was treasurer of the League of Nations from 1919 to 1926 and since then has traveled extensively in Europe.

Legion Party Wednesday — The 20th anniversary of the founding of the American Legion will be observed by Harpole Post No. 249 with an open house party Wednesday evening at the Post headquarters, 2523 Northwestern Ave. Invitations have been sent to more than 500 Legion members, and many State and district officers are expected to be present.

Muncie Rector to Speak Here — The Rev. C. Russell Moody, Grace Church rector of Muncie, is to be the noonday Lenten minister at Christ Church Monday. The Rev. Mr. Moody is a graduate of Hobart College and of Cambrige Theological Seminary.

Townsend Club 8 to Meet—Townsend Club 8 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in I. O. O. F. hall, Cottage Ave. and Olive St. A play, “New Wives for Old,” will be presented. Miss Marion Vasbinder will direct her class of musicians as part of the entertainment. Recital at Sacred Music School— The first of a series of student and faculty recitals will be given at 3 p. m, tomorrow at the Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music, 1564 Park Ave. Those participating will be the Misses Ruth Morgan, Ruth Sneathen, Mildred Yantis, Marjorie Gorham and Garrett Biersborn, Bill Stott and John Jones.

City School Head to Talk—DeWitt S. Morgan, City Schools Superintendent, will speak at the sixth of the laymen-sponsored meetings in the East Tenth Street M. E. Church tomorrow night. Music will be furnished by two church choirs and a girls’ sextette. :

HOUSEHOLD MOVER FINED A household mover pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the Federal 1935 Motor Carrier Act in Federal Court today. Judge Robert C. Baltzell fined Otto J. Suesz $100 for charging rates less than the approved tariff rates. He operates his own trucking company at 920 Bid-

dle St. FLOWER

SEEDS ioe:

HAVE SOMETHING SPECIAL & DISTINCTIVE IN YOUR FLOWER GARDEN THIS SUMMER

MONSTER ZINNIAS | A oustomer, Mrs, Gogdard, sent us Photo of her"Mon- § ster Zinnias showing plants over 7 ft. tall loaded with

FOR YOUR

AFTER STRIKE RIOTS| ai:

ors. A great color mixture. § Pkt. Over SO Seeds

RAINBOW DROPS One of the most attractive & rs for beds or borders. Grows about 1 ft. tall, projucing hundreds S- Petal Flowers in many tinted shades and hugs. Rasy to grow and blooms freely a 'ew weeks after planting, Pkt. Over 200 Seeds

- ICELAND POPPIES New Hybrids—perfeot] hardy, once planted wil flower for years. Great bloomers, pe Jazze in wide range of pastel shades and colors; long wiry stems, flower first year from bloom un! rost. Pkt. Over 300 Seeds

TORCH FLOWERS This Novelty is a little beauty: bloomsconeshaped # and grow so close to the Bi Bf Hi ground they remind one of {8 3 a torch being drawn into SS R¥ KB AS B . the earth. About 10-inches -E¥ 1X8 HEE A tall, fiery crimson, showy, easily grown from seed. Pkt. Over 100 Seeds

FLAMING ROSE PETUNIA Wonderful Bloomer, being

a Flaming Rose color. Plant YSERA rey form, literally ky

to 3 in. in d A hoto made from one plant n August jroduced 58S Buds and Flowers. Pkt. Over 200 Seeds

SNAPDRAGONS 5,277,

Very special hybrid Snape &§, 8° dragons and cannot be du- KW plicated anywhere. Result many years cross ing, Rust-proof and have about 40 different Art Shades. A B You should grow them. BE Pkt. Over 200 Seeds

All 6 for Only 10c¢

We are offering Inducem to encour: Home Owners. to Lis your grounds with more Flowers this summer. Read Page 2 of our 1939 Seed Book. These six Gorgeous Flowers from Seeds, and should at doin disploy of beautiful colors during summer and fall, planted ii spring. We will mail all 6-packets, each soribed above for only 10e. ~ Sue of = ds Seed Book for 1939 is Free , . . It offers hundreds, of varieties, many new flowe dozens of specialties, over 168 ~ re sua : our Seeds are Tested and G teed — Special low biices Jor 2038, Oar New Blacount will save you on ‘eac i in our Guaranteed Seeds. This is or a invested Order today--This offer may nit appear again

F. B. MILLS SEED GROWER BOX 430 ROSE HILL, N. Y.

Glassware Furniture

Bookcase — JUNIOR

ANTIQUES

Pair Miniatures With Ivory Frames Carved Mahogany Occasional Chair

- NEXT-TO-NEW SHOP

)

Old Original Etching 3 1

f Swing-top Table LEAGUE —

Ar \y Mules

15h Brown, Mi

Florence;

Get Reprieve

vivors: Wife,

WASHINGTON, March 11. (U P.).--Army officials, in response {o protests from softhearted citizens all over the country, decided today to intervene on behalf of eight old Army mules, 17 to 31 years of age, sentenced to death at Ft. Dix, N. J., for gencral feebleness. hy Age and decrepitude on the part of Army mules and horses, according to Army regulations, are offenses against the Articles of War punishable by death. Officials indicated that at least some of the aged brayers might be saved from death as a result of the intervention of Army “higherups” unless it is found that the mules are suffering from some painful or communicable disease. -In the meantime a four-day reprieve has been extended indefinitely.

WAITER KILLS GIRL 5 WHO SPURNED HIM i

Henry. Fran

and rs. Kenneth. Mr

Hatfield,

Miss Basil and

vivors: Ww.

vivors: 1Mrs, Mrs.

EVANSVIL)| Survivors:

FT. ors: well C. Mrs.

Minnie vivors: b!

Ernest

ents. the

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March 11 (U. P.).—Apparently brooding over his. broken engagement, Wil-

liam McHenry, 23-year-old parttime waiter, killed the girl who spurned his affections early today, shot and seriously wounded her employer and then committed suicide. > Pernie. Wheeler, 22 -year - old waitress who spurned his affections, died instantly when he shot her through the head with a 22caliber pistol. Her employer, Nicholas J. Beban, was shot through the chest and arm when he sought to shield the girl. McHenry wrote a note to his half - brother, saying: “I have thought this over for some time and believe this is the only way out. I am sorry to cause any -embarrassment.”

vivors: O..

GARY—John

ter. Mrs.

John, Walter.

GRABILL— Survivors:

Survivors:

Hardin

And there is no better time than RIGHT NOW to acquire it. Yes, prices have been lower AND they have been much higher and you nor anyone else can predict with certainty the future trend. But why wait—too many families keep putting it off for a more opportune time and even passed up the opportunities of 1933 waiting for lower prices that never came. Take the step NOW and next year and the many years after you will be glad that you did because of the happiness, economy and contentment you enjoyed. :

Hall-Hottle Co., Inc.

“Realtors” 129 E. Market St.—LI-2541.

C. C. GROVE

Railroadmen’s 44 Virginia Ave. LI-8401

UNION TITLE CO.

t and Title Insurance Absirae Market St.—MA-2361

C. B. Durham & Co. Realtors

ites in the Country Club Region SE Highland and Meridian Club)

3 E. Market St RI-4122 JACK C. CARR Union Trust Bldb. MA-2325 :

“Alliso nRealty Co. & City Rentals, Inc.

Brokers, Prop. Mgrs. and Builders 140 N. Delaware St. RI-2368

GOOD HOMES, INC.

Robert L. Mason, Builder 861 Berkley Road HU-8039

RAILROADMEN’S |

> Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 21 Virginia Ave. LI-8401

Burnet=Binford Lumber Co.

“Superior Millwork” 1401 W. 30th St. TA-0500

OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY

(Formerly J. G. McCullough Agency) Building—Rentals—Insurance | Oliver Clark, Jr.—Don G. Woodruff 106° N. laware NAL ‘L1-5696

° . : BEDFORD—John Harris, 73. , Willie; daughters, M acl ca Swert, Mrs. Halli , Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs.’ Mable Coultas, Mrs. Howard cA rs. John Hackney,: Mrs. George|, Lyons sons, Horace, Hallicy and Elwood arris. - : Charles Sowder 27 daughters, Anita; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Sowder.

BLOOMINGTON —Cilen Hinkle, 40. Sur-

Kathleen, Mrs. Bud Dill Hugh

Ss. Mary ghters, Mrs Wayne Swango: brothers, Walter. Harley. Fred, Ollie and Noble Kinder; sisters, Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Oscar

Peters. Mrs. Harry Miss May Griffin, 78.

COLUMBUS—Louis J. Lehman, 90. Daughters, Mrs. Carl Swain, Mrs. . P. Stevens.

DECATUR—James Nelson, 41. Survivors: ‘| Wife, Laura; brothers, Nathan C., Forres:, Jacob, Otis,

DENHAM—Mrs hters, Mrs.

Marie Pel sons, Fred and Paul, ENGLISH—Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, 83. LE—Henr Wife, Joseph, Harry William, Earle Frederick. r. James Francis Freeman, 89. ‘Sur : Daughters, Mrs. Jennie McDonald, 8 0» 3 . Addie Whitehouse; George, Edward, James, Joseph.

elsor. Mrs. Peter Katschke, Alexander

. WAYNE—Ralph Clark, 69. Qe Anna; brothers, Samuel, Max-

Husband, Robert: pater. Mrs. Lena Schmidt; brother, Tr

Frederick Hoppe. 77. : Walter M. Hartung 31. Survivors: ParRev. and Mrs. W tung; brothers, FRANELIN—E. B. Magill Daughter, Miss Hal Wilbur: brother, A, L.

Daughter, Mrs. Jeff Cox. Mrs. Eliza Hayes. 92. Charles Dawson Dan Busich, 51. Charles Bamford, ter. Mrs. Fannie J.each; brother, Edmund. Sawa Pinchic, 52. i GOSHEN--Mrs. Mollie Biscomb, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Marie Maines; sons,

Mrs. Martha Menshy, 51. Husband, Otto; daughters, Mrs. Erma Krimble. Ilene: sons, Ervin, Dennis. GREENCASTLE—Miss Rose Joslin, GREENWOOD—Mrs. Anna Tressler, Daughters, Mrs. face, Mrs. George Neese, Xs ers; sons. Cecil, Marcus, Oscar: brothers, Joseph, Everett and Elmer I. HARTFORD CITY—Milton Marshall, 94. HOWE—Owen Otis Miller, 65. Survivors: Wife, Susie; daughter, Mrs. Clair Juday; sons, Glenn, Carl, Forrest, Clyde. HYMERA—James T. Stark, 78. Survivors: | Wife, Mary Ann: daughters, Mrs. King. Mrs. Clifford Franklin, Mrs.

; > v Mrs. Rsarah Jane Raley, 78. Survivors: Staynor.

: HU-2200

Sons, Lawrence, Joseph, Arthur and Nel-

Survivors: H

rs. Harold (son Raley

Survivors: Wife Misses Nina Marie, | Margaret. GANS vivors: Daughters

lossie; daughters, Miss|M man; parents, Mr.

: rs. Pansy Hinkle;

brothers, Ray, 'Swange, 87. Survivors: . Cecil Miller, Mrs. Dewey Barbara Swango; sons,

. Sister, half-brothers, Marvin Jones:

NEEDMORE—Henry Survivors: Dau

Byers.

man, 9. Survivors:

Sur-| Mrs. Harry Goodman.

ors: Brothers, Edward Jesse, Cloyd, Paul,

Chester.

Carl Yunkie, 62. Anna Hartman, T.ouise Miller, |g Ruth

Wife, Lucy;

stepsons. liams; mother

Mrs

.. Mrs. Harrell;

ROCHESTER—Dr. Survivors: Wif»

William Keller, 59.

sons, ilbert | 59. Survivors:

Lillian;

- | letta Merill.

sons, Samuel,

2 2 » - rles H.. W. 3 Survie > half-brother, daughter, M Meyer Godfrey, 42. SurIrvin; sons, Willard, SOUTH BEND—Mi: Survivors: Survivors: y rs. Emma Parker, Borchet; brothers, George,

Sisters, Ramey, ~ Mrs.

James W.. Rober: L..

SULLIVAN—John PF

alter Har-

Wilbur E., Everett A. Anna ‘Mark: . . - Surllie: sons, H. Magill. 82. SurSurvivor: Daugh-

Wife, Pearl. Sis-

TELL CITY—Mrs.

William Weeks, Survivors:

Survivor: . 63. Survivors: TIPTON—MTrs.

Survivors: Sons, ank R. Smiley. TOCSIN—Mrs. mann, 63. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. L.A. Pence, Misses

Cora William _A., Iph

Mrs. Smith, Miss

WARREN—MTrs.

7. Survivor:

George Sur-

Mrs. Teet-

Summers. Survivor: Margaret

] Is. Hildebrand. Husond,

ann, Mrs.

m Thomas | Jenkins; brother. Con.

allie

ivors:

LA PORTE—Ms. Albertine Dankert, 176. Survivors: Husdaughters, Mrs. G Re aughters, Mrs. Grace . ence eo Mrs. Ella Long, Miss Mary

PORT-Mrs Ella Albert, SurRuth <verling, omas,

, Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn Parrett, Mrs. Grace ‘Th

Ma Reuben, John, half-sisters, Bauer and Mrs. Ben Norris. Martin Davis, 77. hter, Mrs. Ernest Tumey: son, Albert Davis:. half brothers, William, Frank, Alison and Levi Davis. NEW HARMONY —Gilberta Joyce GoodParents,

OAKLAND CITY-—-Thomas W. Cullen, 87. PERU—John L. Robertson, 53.

sister, Mrs. Marion. Walton, Elmer Harold Williams, 27.

Jac , Mary Rice Williams; sister, Miss Betty; brothers, Melvin, Virgil, rval, Paul, Eugen¢. Robert Williams. PLYMOUTH—Nicholas Fleck, 175. Allen B. Surguy, Estella: son, Fred. ROLLING PRAIRIE—Mrs. Sisters, Mrs. Gertie Shellenberger, Mrs. Bernice Hayes, Mrs. Mar-

SHELBYVILLE—George Robert Bush, 72. i Miss Mina; s Ed-

G.; half-sister, Mrs. Harry Harry gush; Mrs. abel Heath; Claude C. and Alfred Co

Myrtle Fox Rudig, gl. Husband, Henry: rs. Laura Fox: daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Cc Carolyn sisters, Miss Kathine Fox, Mrs. Bertha Bowers; Eharles. Robert, Eugene Fox.

. Scherb, Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Dr. ht: M na Ae Goh e Scherb; stepdaughter, Mrs. Audrey ebb; brothers, Honey and Phillip Scherb.,

Bertha Bennett. 56. Vv, i

sons, Dan. Jo

Husband, William S.; Mrs. Henry Hilgenhold. Mrs. Hubert Voges. Miss Stella Evrard; brothers, Thomas, August, Cora, Charles, Albert.

Anna R. Gifford,

Dr. Allen ., Glen J.. brother, Samuel

H., Dr. Manly R.;

Viola Elizabeth LindeHusband, Strong, Mrs. Devon

brothers, k, William.

Elizabeth Evans,

pety and a : Henry, George. Thess Fran

Sister, Mrs. Jennie WASHINGTON — Mrs. Husband, Dayton,

Mrs. Mary Eilen Fitzpatrick, 72. WILLIAMSPORT—Robert

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Naomi Wieder"Fanny Raphery,

A Home Like the One Above May Be Yours for

$6000 :.o: wo:

$1000 Down May Be Leis

$50.00 Per Month

Illustrated above is a practical," inexpensive home that can be built for approximately $6000, (Exclusive of lot). Varying of course with the exterior finish and refinements desired on the inside. : ’ . Too, there are many homes similar to this one now on the market and already for you to move into.

Buy or Build in Rolling Ridge Allisonville Road at Kessler Blvd. Developed by

GREGORY & APPEL

333 N. Pennsylvania LI-7491 Harry Schwankhaus—Fred Hill

JOHN D. CASE

11'2 A., 20 mil. northeast. 3510 N. Penn. B-2 : TA-4286

Service Wrecking Co.

A Complete Line of Used Building Materlals 320 N. West St. LI-7910

Marion Co. Farm Bureau Coop.

HORT. peat moss, $2.85 bale. Purc lawn grass, 3 Ibs., $1.00. Fertilizer, paints, rofing. Sakrete —ready-mixed in the bag, 70c.

Shelby St. Federal Saving & Loan.

Buyi platen y to, Lend uying or Building—Mone} : 1521 Shelby DR-2613

H. O. L. C. Contract Sales Brokers

E. Kirk McKinney Co., Inc. ; 129 E. Market. Suite 519. MA-3521

~ Pottenger Nursery

For Expert Landscaping Evergreens, Roses, Trees Now Ready

Fire King of Indianapolis (Dist.)

Pire King Stokers—Blowers—Hot-Air Furnaces 2440 N. F\feridian St. TA-5355, 2092

E. H. Dalby Construc= ~ tion Co. + “Builders of Fine Homes”

We Build to Suit Your Budget 6208 N. Delaware FO

R-5500

ARGENTINA FACTORY EXPLOSION KILLS 11

‘ROSARIO, Argentina, March 1% (U. P.).—Eleven persons were re= ported killed and scores of others injured yesterday by explosion in a fireworks factory here. Eight- .| teen persons, most of them women, :| were employed at the plant. The factory, which consisted of a "|small brick building and several sheds, was wrecked by the lo= sion which also shattered windows over a wide area and cracked the walls of many nearby houses. :

mons;

m Mrs. Flor-

Mrs. O

Mr. an 4

THEATER ‘JOB NIGHT” IS RULED LOTTERY]

LINCOLN, Neb., March 11 (U. P.), —The Attorney General’s office to=day ruled that a theater “job night,” like “bank night,” is a lottery and illegal. Under the plan- the theater awards a $10 prize each week. The winner is required to take tickets or sweep the floor for a few minutes.

Deaths—Funerals > 1

SurvivC. Cleveland;

Survivors: Jack Wil-

91. Karo Heald,

5. son, ; brothers,

stepstepsons,

SON—Ernest L., beloved husband ANE Anderson (nee Jung), father of Edward L.. Robert C. and E. Anderson; son of Ida Andérson an brother of Mrs. Mae Purcell, Jaised away March 9. Funeral Monday, 2:30, at Zion Evan. elical Church, corner North and New ersey. Friends may call at the HERR«~ MANN FUN L H y 9 N. Me~ ridian St. Burial Crown Hill, [Terre Haute papers please copy.l

ANN—Grace, 44 years, 1558 Naomi Rf ES OE eT Of Nt away Thursday p. m. the G. 1505

day, 1:30 p. m.. at H. HE NN FUNERAL HOME, 8 East St. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home.

} —Jerry, age 76, beloved husband of BEARD ara passed away Saturday at his residence, Sail nu North St. Fu= ‘nerul services NERAL i he Bustal New . Crown Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a. m. Sunday. age 44, beloved wife _ Cooley and mother of Wil« Ee ae overt L.. James B. and Ruth L. Cooley and sister of Miss Louise. Soc= 11 of Indianapolis, and William

mother, Smith; sons,

brothers,

93. Sure

sisters,

ill,

84.

Julius;

orence; sOns, Sam,

01 COOLEY—Gertrude, B. Neal. Emma Cecilia Hal

71. Survivor:

. m. a h Enurch invited, a Ly "pike, after noon, naaj until noon, Hi P"3* Monday. SHIRLEY ERVI

A. Jones, "72.

Mrs. Dora

for happi ness, econ on, sa tisfaction and REAL LIVING—

N Your Home

It might be well to look at the available houses now for sale in Indianapolis. There are many exceptionally sound buys.: You may very well find one that meets your idea of the perfect house. This need not necessarily be a new house. Many a well built house that has stood the test of time may be bought at an attractive price, and sensibly modernized at low cost. If your funds permit, and you so decide, you can purchase a lot and build according to your own ideas. In such case, care should be exercised in the choice of a capable builder.

For Help In Buying Or Building Your Home Consult One of These Reputable Firms

ACRO REALTY CO

Earl Nelson—James F. Edwards 208 N. Delaware : R1-4949

~ ALLRED MFG. CO., INC.

(Est. 1873) Heating and Air-Conditioning American Radiator Products

Complete Line of Roonne, and Sidin 2154 N. SHERMAN DR E—CH-3800

VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO.

UNITED MORTGAGE CO., INC.

All Types. of Residence Loans, . Including 90% FHAs 744 Consolidated Bldg. LI-3478

O. G. Moore & Co.

See Our Complete Plan Book Every Home Priced ~ HE-1305

1123 E. 33d st. N Davis Real Estate Co. Attractive Homes—Attractive Prices

t 702 Inland Bldg. LI-5545 E. L. Davis—D. C. Fletcher—W. L. Reich

Colonial Savings & Loan Assn.

: 208 S. Illinois Your Own Home With a ‘Colonial Home Loan”

'L. M. BROWN ABSTRACT CO.

821 Lemcke Bldg. MA-3448

- Walter Folkerth

East Side Agent 2815' E. Washington * CH-2589

Arsenal Building & Loan Assn.

Since 1936 Arsenal has paid annually 4% coms. pound dividends. : 819 State Life Bldg. ;