Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1939 — Page 12

YOT SPL ON CHANGE INREVISION BILL

Reps. Larrabee and Ludlow Say ‘No’ to Paring U. S. Housing Limit. -

Times Special ? WASHINGTON, March 27.—-Mem-bers of Indiana’s delegation in Con- ~ gress voted as follows on questions decided by roll call during the week ended March 24: IN THE SENATE = Reorganization Bill - March 21—Amendment by Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) to require that reorganization plans of the President be approved by majority vote of the House and Senate before becoming effective. Adopted, 46 to 43, Mot voting, seven. (The actualy alignment was 45 to 44, Senator Byrnes (D. S. C.), in charge of the bill, having changed his vote from “nay” to “yea” to be in position to move reconsideration.) * Senator VanNuys (D.) voted “yea” and Senator Minton (D.) voted “nay. ”» A similar proposal was rejected by the House, March 8, 236 to 163. March 21—Motion by Senator Wheeler to lay on table a motion for reconsideration of above vote. Adoption of this motion would have clinched the victory for the Wheeler amendment. It was rejected by a tie vote, 44 to 44. Not voting, eight. Senator VanNuys voted for and Senator Minton against tabling the . motion. March 22—Motion by Senator Clark (D. Mo.) to reconsider the vote by which the Wheeler amendment was adopted. Carried 46 to 44. Not voting, 6.

Rally Speaker

Raymond Demaree will speak at a Veterans of Foreign Wars rally at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 210 E, Ohio St. Mr. Demaree is adjutant and liaison officer of the V. F. W., Indiana Department. Other speakers will be Fred K. Myles Jr., vice commander of the Purple Hearts, and Dr. Harry H. Nagle.

SCHOOL DATES SET FOR GRAIN GRADING

Times Special ; LAFAYETTE, March 27—Plans have been completed for the seventh series of grain grading schools, which will be held at four points in Indiana under the auspices of the Purdue University agronomy department. The schools are held in co-opera-tion with the Indiana Grain Dealers Association and the Federal Grain Supervision. Meeting places are: Lafayette—Agricultural Hall at

Senator Minton voted for and|pyrdue, March 27 and 28.

Senator VanNuys against. March 22—On reconsideration, the Wheeler amendment was rejected, 46 nays to 44 yeas. Senator VanNuys voted “yea” and Senator Minton, “nay.” The reversal on the Wheeler amendment was brought about by a change from “yea” to “nay” by Senator Chavez (D. N. M.) and the return to Washington of Senator Tru-

Ft. Wayne—First National Bank

Building, March 30 and 31.

Indianapolis—Place not deter-

mined, April 3 and 4.

Vincennes—Place not determined,

April 6 and 7.

Program for each of the two-day

schools calls for instruction in commercial grading of wheat, oats, corn and soy beans.

Joseph Oneto Funeral services for Joseph Oneto, who died Friday night at his home, 1046 Sumner St. will be held at 8:30 a. m, tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Rosary Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Oneto, a native of Italy, was 76, and had lived here for 45 years. For 32 years he was employed at the George Hitz & Co., but retired 15 years ago. He was a member of Holy Rosary Church. . He is survived by a son, Louis; two daughters, Mrs. Vincent Guerrini and Miss Rickie Oneto, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

William Burnett

William Burnett, a grocer at 2532 W. Michigan St. for more than 50 years, was dead today at his home, 758 King Ave. Mr. Burnett, who was 72, died last night after an illness of three months. He was born in Kentucky, but came here when a youth. He was a member of the Garden Baptist Church, the Knights of Pythias and the Red Men. He is survived.by his wife, Emma; a nephew, O. C. Burnett, of Indianapolis, and a niece, Mrs. Glen Frabee of Beech Grove. Funeral arrangements are incompiete,

William L. Davis

William L. Davis, painting contractor and an Indianapolis resident 34 years, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 64. He lived at 440 N. Oxford St. Mr. Davis came here from Grundy County, Illinois, his birthplace. He was a member of the First United Lutheran Church and Capital City Lodge, 97, Knights of Pythias. He is survived by his wife, Agnes; a son, Fae; a daughter, Mrs. George Childs of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. A. C. Ross of Ft. Wayne, and a brother, Charles H.,, of Grand Rapids, Mich.

Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard

Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard will be services af the First M. E. Church

there at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Earlier

man (D. Mo.), who voted “nay.” March 22—Amendment by Senator McCarran (D. Nev.) to exclude the Civil Aeronautics Authority from the agencies the President would have power to reorganize. Rejected, 41 nays to 38 yeas. Not voting, 17. Senator VanNuys voted “yea” and * Senator Minton, “nay.” March 22—Passage of Government Reorganization bill which (1) provides for submission by the Presi-

Mrs. Roy Ba Mrs. Ray William, Edward: sister, Mrs. Frank 2

22. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Dougherty; brother arl.

vivors: Daughters, Lula Greer, Mrs. Alexander;

ANDERSONVILLE—Mrs. Lida Moore. 82. Survivors: h Lewis Barber, Willard Farthin, Charles, Geor: 8

Miller; sons, Cauley. BEDFORD-—Miss Ruth Violet Dougherty, Mrs: Lacie sister, Miss Pansy Pauline;

Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Alexander, 73. SurMrs. 3, Spencer. Mrs. Jane Ball ; son,

sisters, Mrs. Ida Miller ‘Mrs.

dent of a reorganization plan merg-|Minnie Barnett, Mrs. Maggie Bottorff.

ing or transferring various executive agencies, the plan to become effective after 60 days unless rejected by majority vote of the House and Senate; (2) exempts 21 agencies from reorganization; (3) gives the President six administrative assistants at salaries of $10,000 a year. Passed, 63 to 23. Not voting, 10. . Both Senators Minton and VanNuys voted “yea.”

IN THE HOUSE Interior Appropriation March 20—Amendment by Rep.

Dudley A. White (R. Ohio) to limit |?

costs of U. S. Housing Authority projects to a maximum of $3500 fcr each family to be housed. esent limits are $5000 per family unit in cities over 500,000 population and $4000 ir smaller cities.) 290 nays to 77 yeas. “Present,” 1. Not voting, 64. Indiana Reps. William H. Larrabee (D.) and Louis Ludlow (D.) voted against the $3500 limit. March 20—Interior Department Appropriation Bill passes House, 267 to 105. Not voting, 60. Both Reps. Larrabee and Ludlow voted “yea.” : The bill carried appropriations of $159,543,905, which was 13 million in excess of those made for the current fiscal year. Just prior to its passage, a motion by Rep. Robert F. Rich (R. Pa.) to send the bill back to committee with instructions to effect “reductions of at least 10 per cent of the total amount appropriated” was rejected by a division (nonrecord vote) of 215 noes to 123 ayes. Deficiency Appropriation March 22—Amended by Rep. Everett M. Dirksen (R. Ill.) to eliminate an appropriation of $18,000 for a child welfare conference in Washington under auspices of the Children’s Bureau. Rejected, 189 nays to 167 yeas. Not voting, 76. Both Reps. Larrabee and Ludlow voted for retention. The bill, carrying $186 672.028, was subsequently passed without a roll

call. ~ ATTENDANCE RECORDS

Senators (Based on 80 quorum calls and 14 roll calls since Jan. 3, 1939.) Present Absent Mintonn .......... 01 VanNuys 22 > Representatives

(Based on 14 quorum calls and 26 roll calls since Jan. 3, 1939.) Present. Absent Larrabee ..ceie0s.. 38 2 Ludlow ... 40

NOTRE DAME STARTS ON DORMITORY TODAY

NOTRE DAME, March 27.—Construction will begin today on a new $360,000 residence dormitory at the University of Notre Dame. The building will be the first of three units to comprise a freshman guadrangle. Funds were provided by the late William P. Breen and Frank J. Phillips, Ft. Wayne bankers. The building also will provide new quarters for the University athletic association. It will be ready for oc-

vivors: Pinkerton; brothers, John, Morris.

88. tert, Mrs. Mary Carr, Mrs.

Survivors:

Nellie Bivens;

mon, 85. Emery, Frank,

Mrs. Likens,

Katherine Nichols;

Leonard; sisters, di Be

BERNE—Mrs. Eva Cook-Leming, 87. Sur-

vivor: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Maude 'Abnet.

BLOOMINGTON-—Lewis J. May, 86. Survivors: Wife, Anna; brother, Grant May; sister, Miss Bella May. BRAZIL—Richard T. Pinkerton, 26. SurParents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard

BRISTOL — Mrs. Eva Kirkdorffer, 80.

Survivor: Son, Carl.

CANNELTON—MTrs. Catherine Acksrman, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Julie SeiKate Turner. CENTER POINT—James E. Holland, 66. Sister, Miss Mary Holland; brothers, Harvey, Ira, Amos M. CLAY CITY—Martha J. Bence, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maple Fair, Mrs. brother, Samue

gC OLUMBUS-The Rev. ag Ella Beam, : 2 # = CONNERSVILLE—MTrs. Mary Jane CasSurvivors: Daught er, Artie; sons, Charle brothers, Robert and Simon Sle

et. Mrs. Lina Ludiow, 85. Survivors: Sis-

ter, Mrs. Mary Flaherty: toster-daughter, Mrs. Lewis Riggs, foster-son, Reed Rejected, |ing.

eld-

DALE—Edgar U. Walter, 77. Survivors: Sons, Horace, Walter, Dale, Elmer, onaties; sisters, Mrs. Mamie Brown Greeley, Mrs. A. H. L.. Robert. ELWOOD—Mrs. Lucy Florence Hosier, | © 54. Survivors: Husband, Fred; mother, Clancy Cox; sisters, Mrs. Maude Mrs. Janie Roach, Mrs. Jessie Sipple; brother, Silas Cox. EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Letha Ellen Hooe, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edith L. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary E. Anderson, Mrs. sons, Harry, Owen, Charles, Valter: Pn William, George

Kendall} brothers, O.

and Fred Sha

Mrs. Cl 4. Survivors: Husband, Cyril; 2 ro Lee; mother, Mrs. Elizabet Wirthwein; sisters, Mrs. Victor Goeb Russell Richards; brother, Carl “Wirthwer H. Lewis, 81. " Survivors: Be daughter, Miss Maryland Lewis; sisters, Mrs. Florence Hawkins, Mrs. Alma Erickson, Mrs. Steve Allen: brothers, Ed,

oe Mrs. Christina Hartig. 61. Survivors: Husband, Willia. F.; Cunningham, Miss Anna Puth, M erine Mitz; brother, William H. Pu ith, FAIRFIELD—John £elly, 40. Survivor: Wife, Mrs. Ethel Porn Kelly. WAYNE~—John R. Gunn John; P

FT. 34. E&urvivors: Mr. rother. Mrs. Mary Paim . Survivors: Sons, John. "Albert, George; daughters, Miss Alberta Palme, Mrs. Joseph Cotton; brother, Wi Mrs. Katherine J. Holtermann, 89. Sur. vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Julius Fritcha, Mrs. William Weseman. Mrs. Ellen TU. yder., 87. Survivors: Sons, Elsworth, Oliver: daughters, Mrs. Idz, Gladieux, Mrs. Mabel Adams, Mrs. Dora

Fry es. Lovina Smuts, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cora Harvey, Mrs. Jennie Mauchmar; scns, Ira. John

” » »

FARMLAND—Mrs. Mary Elliott. ors: Husband, David; daughters, Space Katey, Mrs. Archie ougill;

GENTRYVILLE — Benjamin F. Duncan, 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Kate Pittman; son. John. HAMMOND—William R. Teeple, 3 76. SurYvous: Wife, Adeline; daught Mrs. A. Steveson, Mrs. William Meisel; son, Halter Teeple. Mrs. Minnie Mary Hansen, 69. Survivors: Son, ward Hansen; daughters, Mrs. Walter’ Kaegobein, Mrs. James Moynahan,” Mrs. Michael Bodie, Mrs. Shanks, Miss Alice Hansen

Survive Mrs. son,

son, 47. usband, Ernest; sons, Whitted: brothers, Jesse, m, Wendell Pace; Sisters, Mrs. Bertha Sal raae, Mrs. Chloe Crawford. Mrs. Anna . Brown, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cora Hardendorf, Mrs. Mollie Hunt; sons, Fmmet. Harvey, Otis, William 12nd 25 1 rows. Survi s TS. en is! urvivors: Son, Fvetn Fisher, Saughter, Mrs. Mary

KEW. AN Taugusting Smith, 84. SurFors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank k ‘Hardin: sons,

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Margaret Clark, 77. PRL, Husband, Arthur; daugliters, Mrs. Celia Hines, Mrs. Myrle Watkins, Mrs. Gail Uerkwitz; son, Floyd Clark; brother, Alva Blue: sister, Mrs. Anna Dawkins.

LIBERTY—Mrs. Augusta Pottenger, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leo Maxwell, Mrs. Belle Todd, Miss Mary Posten er; brothers, Edwin, Warren; sister S Katie Strasser, Mrs. Hattie McCormick vivors: Husband, ‘Charlee Say irs. Bonaid Go ish arles; a hr, Sire,

ANSPORT—Frank M. Rice, 83. Sur-

vi, vors: Wife, Mrs. ttie Lars daughter, O Oilie M. Schmidt; sister, Rice:

cupancy in September.

QUESTION:

Willi iam “Esiabrook. 74. Survi - ters, Mrs. Elmer McAllister. Miss. Say

“How were the flowers so well

arranged before we arrived at the cemetery?” we are often asked. me

ANSWER: The funeral director must exercise great care in handling of flowers. Shire ley Service dispatches a special car anead of the procession. The atténdant carefully are ranges these tributes in a setting of beauty

to surround

final interment,

“TRULY A REMEMBERED seavice”

sisters,

C. wiz

Earl |M HUNTINGTON—Mis. Bessie Mabel Hod- | MIS

ASTaRk: sister, Laurabelle Chastain. |W

STATE DEATHS

Estabrook, Mrs. Frank Smith; daughter, Mrs. Helen Dikeman Ww. = Wedekind, 16. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wedekind; brothers, Survivors:

:| Robert, Richa = e Delk; broth-

LYNN-Jeste el Parents, Mr, George, Richard; Kathleen, Martha, Marilyn.

ers, Frank, am, Clarabelle, MONTEREY ser M. Vigilia, 44. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Hammes; brothers, Rev. Theodore Hammes, Rev. Joseph Hammes and Peter and Fdward Hammes: sisters, Sisters M hoedine, M. Huberta and M. Nicola Hammes er Mrs. Anns Moring. MOU TNA—Mrs. Mary E. Case Es BN Mrs. sie Rinehart, Mrs. Martha Bitzel, Mrs. Mrs. Eva Knight and Mrs. Sian - can; sons, Nathaniel and Ruford Case; brother, C. L. Burnworth.

MOUNT YERNON_ Wilfred wa ins Survivors: Parents, Mr. a fibur Phillips; sister, Mrs. Sea nd, No MUNCIE--Char®s O. Grafton, 61. Survivors: Wife, Edna; daughters, Mrs. Charles Benham, Mrs. Don Mattox; halfbrother, Clealon Grafton. John Edgar Gustin, 79. Survivors: Son, Oscar and Louis F. Gustin; daughter, Mrs. Helen McCue, Mrs. Blanche Hiatt; sister, Mrs. Mary Roberts. Corbly Leroy Hoit, 85. Survivors: Wife, Miranda; sons, Joseph L., Erskin and Cornelius Holt; daughters, Mrs. Amhert Renner, Mrs. Delila Wenner. 94.

OATSVILLE — Mrs. Camilla Clem, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ella Hale, Mrs. Thelda Christmas, Mrs. Ruth Christmas, Mrs. Flora Small; son, Samuel. SCEOLA--Lewis L. Grose, 78. : Wife da; daughters, Mrs. Shirle Mrs. Leetha irley, Mrs. Lucille Null, Mrs. Beulah Null; sons. Jesse, Claude, Yictor; sister, Mrs. Emma Roose; brother,

SurvivAnna

A ERSBURG — Earl Maxey, sur-

S 30. Wife, Daughter, Kathlee oT EINCETON-Samue] Hamilton, "Surviv-

“Stephen, Collins, 87. Survivors: Wife, Josep ane; daughters, Mrs. Edward Veith, Anna Brown; sons, Mack, Herbert, Edward, Everett. RICHMOND—Frank J. Batter, 79. yyors, Daughters, Mrs. Hen Hursti . Lewis . Tangeman, rs. Everett Mitohe 11, Paul G. Drule < Mrs. Yirginia h beth Druley. RICHMOND—Miss ora | es White, 171. Survivor: Brother, Mau Harry RE. Kepler. in Daughter, Mrs. Helen Hart; sons, Robert M., Harry Sister,

Edwin N. Wilson, 55. Survivors: Mrs. Jack Taggart; brother. John.

2 2 #

SOUTH BEND—John Bolka, 80. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; sons, John, William, Roman: daughters, Mrs. Joseph Zalas, Mrs. Frank Molnar; brother, Frank. Mrs. Eugene Vascil, 37. Survivors: Husband, Eugene; daughter, Miss Monica Vascil; mother, Mrs. Joseph Weger; brother, Anthony Weger; sisters, Mrs. Catherine Fleishecker, Mrs. Nicholas Csiszar, Misses Anne and Elizabeth We Mrs. Pelagia Szeleweki, 84. Survivors: Sons, the Rev. Mieczyslaw T. and Stanley Szalewski: daughters, Mrs. Bertha Niezgoazkl, Mrs, Clementine Marshal, Mrs. Lilian Waligorski, Miss Lottie 'Szalewski; brother, Frank Szulczewski. Mrs. Henry Dou Jas, 25. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughters, Vernal and Mabel Douglas; brother, Booker Patrick. Michael Donovan, 72. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Mary Dreibelbis. SULLIVAN—John L. DuFriend, 82. Suryivors: Son, Charles; sister, Mrs. James Ti SUMMITVILLE—Char A. Purce] Survivor: Son, Eile Alfred Bren, | TIPTON--John W. Gillian, 69. Survive ors: Wife, Kate; sister, Mrs. Minnie M. Creagmile; half-sisters, Mrs. Fannie Fields, Mrs. Polly Wroten.

Mother, Eliza-

47. Survivors: era; sister, Miss

Wife, | Jr.

VINCENNES—MTrs. Violet Sharrett. Survivors:: Daughters, Mrs. Lenora Lamb, Mrs. Bonnie awkins; sons, Noah, W. D.; brother, U. G. Summitt. WAKARUSA—Lonzo E. Nettrouer, 54. Survivors: . Wife, Eliza; sons, William and uf Weaver, Mrs. Mabel Gaut, Miss Ludeama Nettrouer; brother. Lot Nettrouer: Sister. rs. Elmer ygem Edgar Mayne, 78. Survivers: oak ughter, Kathryn Porter; son, a, ne: brother, Arthur Mayne; Oe tre: r= trude Irvin. Levi H. Metzge, 82. YON as Mary; sons, Walter, Benjamin r and paul Metzger; daughters, "Mrs. Gr race in Ar AY IIE Homer PF. Jopking, 76. Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Car Mrs. Maude Grace Ornt, 61. Survivors: Husband, William; son, Dale Defreese; daughtér, Mrs. C. R. Schrock. WINAMAC=—=Mrs. a Weaver, 70. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Elizabet; eaver and Mildred Kuhn: son, Franci Weaver; brothers, Andrew gad Henry Phil ipson; sister, Sister M. Isador Au N Survivors: Wife, , Barnard, th, Mrs. nyder; sis-

. Jennie STER—Mrs. ui Jape Br! Town,

WINCHE "176. Survivors: Daughters

Edward Reiber

ley, rs ie, Mrs. Rolland Lasley; son, Or-

buried at Connersville, following].

services will be held here at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. > Mrs. Goddard, who was 68, died yesterday at the home of her Sanging, Mrs. M O. Robbins, Edgew Survivors, besides Mrs. Robbins, include another daughter, Mrs. Howard Basson of Los Angeles, and a brother and sister living in Kansas and another sister in Oklahoma.

Charles H. Wood

Charles H. Wood, an Indianapolis resident 24 years, died yesterday at his home, 206 N. Holmes Ave. He was 66. Mr. Wood, who was born in Hendricks County, was an interior decorator and paper hanger. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Wood of Danville; two sisters, Mrs. Leona Chamness of Indianapolis and Mrs. Irene Whitt of Ben ‘Davis, and five brothers, John of Cartersburg, Oscar of Clayton, Claude of Danville, Albert of Plainfield and Virgil of Indianapolis. Puneral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hall Funeral Home, Burial will be at Cartersburg.

Mrs. Louella Endslow

Services for Mrs. Louella Mae Endslow, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edna Kriete, 2227 Bradway, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the McNeely Funeral Home. Burial will be “at Crown Hill. Mrs. Endslow was 83 and had lived here for 36 years.

She is survived by the daughter; a sister, Mrs. Philip Rausch of Ri‘alto, Cal.,, and three brothers, Elmer E. Castor of Mansfield, O.; Raymond Castor and Frank Castor, both of Newark, O.

Mrs. Phoebe Lowes

Mrs. Phoebe Thormeyer Lowes will be buried at Acton following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow- at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs. Lowes, who was 67, died yesterday at her home in New Bethel where she had lived for 18 years.

She was a member of the New Bethel Baptist Church and was a past worthy matron of Acton Chapter 173, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by three sons, Malcolm of New Bethel, Harold of San Antonio, Tex., and George of Toledo, O.; two daughters, Mrs. Florence White of Acton and Miss Gertrude of Dallas, Tex.; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Thormeyer and Mrs. Lydia Zegemuller, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Agnes Morrison of Gregg, Cal.; a brother, Albert Thormeyer, of Austin, and 13 grandchildren.

George W. Scott

Services for Gecrge W. Scott, who died Saturday at his home, 326 N. Euclid Ave, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. He was 59. Survivors are his wife. Margaret; a son, Gene, of Champaign, Ill.; a 7. |Step-daughter, Mrs. Fli Scott, of Ti 7. | dianapolis, and a grandaughter, Beverly Lee, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Cora L. Dean

Mrs. Cora L. Dean, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. James M. Ogden, at 2801 N. Pennsylvania St., will be buried at Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home. Shé died at Methodist Hospital Friday. Mrs. Dean was born in Washington, but had lived here since her marriage in 1884 to Irving M. Dean, who died in 1915.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. Claus H. Best, also of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Alice Searles of Los Angeles, and one great-grandchild.

Mrs. Anna Rowlett

Mrs. Anna Rowlett, local resident 20 years, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford C. McMurtrey, 4002 Park Ave. She was T1.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. be at Crown Hill. She is survived by her daughter; a son, Guy F., of Cincinnati; three sisters, Mrs. Prank Jaggers ain Miss Sue Lumm, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Carrie Hendricks of Los Angeles; a brother, Charles Lumm of Indianapolis; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

John W. Manker

tractor, will be buried at Crown Hill, following services at 11 a. m. tomorrow av the Flanner & Buchanan Fu.|neral Home. He died Saturday at Methodist Hospital at the age of 69. He was born at Mooresville, but had lived here for 33 years. He was a member of St. Paul’ Ss M. E. Church. He is survived by a son, Frederick

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Mary L. Boyd

‘Services for Miss Mary I. Boyd, Indianapolis music teacher who died yesterday in W: , D. C.,, will be held here at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Boyd was 85. She died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John R. Rankin, with whom she had lived for several years. She was a piano teacher here for many years and was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church and of the Matinee Musicale. The sister, Mrs. Rankin, is the only survivor.

James Burns

anapolis coal man, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at his resi-|v

at 9 a. m. at Our Lady of Lourdes

yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital of prewmonia. Burial will be a Holy Cross Born at Washington Court House, O., Mr. Burns came here in 1872. He was associated for a time with|Ba P. H. McNelis of the old Occidental Hotel, and later went into the McIn 1907 he organized the present Penn Coal Co. from which he retired two years ago. He was 87. A member of Our Lady of Lourdes parish, he had also been active in the Ancient Order of Hibernians. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Fleming, Arkansas City, Kas

POLICE TO CHECK ON MIDNIGHT CLOSING

Police squads will make nightly visits to liquor establishments suspected of violating the midnight closing law, Chief Morrissey said today following a series of week-end “visits” in which several arrests were

made. The Chief said squads visiting Indiana Ave, resorts were warning proprietors against admitting white women. A squad headed by Inspector Jesse McMurtry arrested Sea H. Ferguson, proprietor of the Cotton Club, 244 W. Vermont St., on a charge of violating the 1935 Beverage Act. Visiting the club at 2 a. m. yesterday, the officers said they found a partly filled bottle of beer in a booth occupied by several persons. was confiscated. A pool table, alleged to have been used for dice games, was smashed and confiscated by police at the Sunset Terrace, 857 Indiana Ave. Four men were arrested on vagrancy charges early yesterday when police, entering a smoke shop at 1321 E. 25th St., said they heard someone say: “Get rid of the dice.” Four men were arrested early today at an Indiana Ave. tavern operated by Joe Mitchell, following an alleged brawl in which a tavern employee drew a gun and fired a shot into the floor, according to police. He said he fired when three patrons attacked him.

NEW HOME PERMIT VALUATIONS HIGHER

WASHINGTON, March 27 (U. P.). —Labor Secretary Frances Perkins reported today that all building permit valuations were 3.9 per cent less in February than in January, but that new residential permits alone were 21 per cent higher. She said, however, that the February total for all permits was 479 per cent higher than in the same month last year, and that new residential permits alone were 164 per cent higher.

Services for James Burns, Indi-|Elean

dence, 18 N. Hawthorne Lane, and|ann Catholic Church. Mr. Burns died|t

‘The beer]

ANNEI AT SHORTRIDGE Juniors to. Hold Class Event

Friday at Gymnasium; Aids Chosen.

The Shortridge High School junior class will give a dance Friday afternoon at the school gymnasium. Enoch D. Burton of the mathematics department and Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas of the English department, are class sponsors. Committees collaborating with Joseph Goldsmith, chairman, are: hal

FE rgaret Truster. EE ion Mad:

ary Jo Barbara Jones. su egut, Joseph’ Lewis. David onn ose wis, Dav. Savidge, Marcia Warren. Nick Smyrnls, or Hi and Riste Decorations — An Dana Hackerd, jean w

gk elie. hoy, chatrman, Elliott, Mar, ore. Ci

1%, Marsares; Gra Jean , an Shaw, arbara Masters and Bryan t Gillespie.

Retresh ments—Joan Buschman and - ricia Failing, cochairmen ® »

Peterson. 2abeth S yn = Clark, Benjamin Brice. a Browning, Sigmar Door Sy. ctor Jose. chairman ney Cahn, Richard Lancet, Thomas ie Dowe

d {Capitol Ave. last night and carried

ain Means Happy Day To Firemen

Indianapolis firemen liked the rain. 3 They were called to extinguish 18 grass fires over the week-end. The showers prevented more. Fire of undermined origin caused damage of $300 to the home of Frank Thomas, 1979 Hillside Ave. Damage of $300 was caused by flames at the tavern and restaurant operated by Dan Youngman at 2902 E. Washington St. An unoccupied storeroom at 1155 English Ave., owned by Mrs. M. O'Neill, 1147 English Ave. was damaged to the extent of $250 by fire.

STEAL $70 IN ALUMINUM

Thieves broke into the Elkins Auto Parts & Tire Co, 519 N.

away 400 pounds of aluminum valued at $70, police were informed

Witt tt Hadley, Marvin ‘Borman and Da vid

Last Monday prison officials permitted Eugene Roby, former official of the L. & N. Railroad at ouisville, a week’s temporary parole. His son, Kenneth, 18, was seriously ill at New Albany. spent the week constantly at his son’s bedside. Yesterday friends tried to reach Governor Townsend to have him extend Roby’s parole. But they could not locate him immediately and Roby returned to prison. : Roby’s friends succeeded in finding Governor Townsend who granted a second, three-day parole. Prison officials handed the permit to Roby about 6 p. m. At the other end of the state, his son died a few minutes later.

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Patented—No Suspenders

ADVANTAGES Average weight two to three pounds. walking. Jirengt

Natural Easier elastic step. Returns lost flesh and muscles to knee and thigh. "No chafing, no sramping, stanging or sitting. More comfort. Strong Noiseless. Less repairs. Natural knee appearance. friction. No oil. No steel joints to uy clothing. Satisfaction guaranteed or no | Keep this ad. Will appear only few trons in each city.

The Emmett Blevens Co.

Established 1910 1200 W. Jefferson St. Loulsvllle, Ky.

Madeira Pillowcases

Reg. $100 and $1.49 values. Hand embroidered and hand scalloped.

Quer Pr LI

SHINCTON ST.

EEE TT ort

No longer is it necessary for you to deprive yourself of Glasses! will fit you with the correct lenses, in a variety of new styles, and extend convenient credit terms. Do it NOW!

DR. C. A. MANKER

MILLER Jewelry Co.

Doors Kragi\Power (& LiNit Co

Dr. C. A. Manker

Registered Optometrist at

Pit RT aT ES

Declares Indigestion, Sourness and Painful Gas Can’t Worry Her at All Since Natex Brought Her Wonderful Relief.

“I thank Natex every time I sit down at the mealtable, because it’s enabled me to enjoy every mouthful without suffering afterwards,” said Mrs. William Desch, 2026 Adams St., this city, in a recent conversation with the special Natex representative who is daily meeting so many

Hotel Drug Store, Illinois & Washington Sts. “I was in as miserable a shape as I could be before I took Natex, however. Constipation, a bad case, was enough to wofry me greatly, but it was really only the start. Headaches and dizzy spells seemed to greet me almost every day, and my nerves were never far from a ragged, fretful edge. Aches in my back and arms and a general wornout, sluggish feeling were enough to make my housework seem doubly hard. I suppose, though, I'd have been able to put up with all this if I'd been able to enjoy ‘my meals; but I couldn't even co that. The food seemed to sour and ferment just as soon as it reached my stomach and soon such quantities of gas would form as to keep me ind real misery. “But Natex has done such a wonderful job for me that I actually feel like another person in every respect.

oh an, blo mn

ur sonqence In {itis all- just a f

“Eat Like Any Normal Person Now,” Says Adams St. Woman

local people at Haag’s Claypool}

than they had in years. Now, after only 30 days on it, the headaches and dizzy spells never seem to trouble me; my nerves are as steady as a tight-rope walker’s; and.there’s no trace of the old misery in my back or arms, and my strength is all that it should be. Best of all, I can eat like any normal person now without the least fear of indigestion, gas or sourness. How can I ever thank Natex enough for all this?” A special Natex representative is at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Sie: Illinois & Washington Sts., ily explaining the merit of Natex a how it can help you. See him. Natex is also especially featured by all 26 Haag’s Neighborhood Stores.

$100 REWARD I EE Sri

first person prove

Son Dies Just as Father Gets a Second Parole

MICHIGAN CITY, March 27 (U. P.)—A former railroad official : Service a one to 10-year sentence at for the second time in a week. ' He thought he was returning to the bedside of his sick son. Instead his son's funeral awaited him.

12 words, seven days ..........$1.80

today.

the State Prison, left his cell today

U. 8S. SOLDIER KILLED

PT. HOYLE, Md. March 27 (U. P.).—A soldier was killed and five

injured so severely that they required hospital treatment when horses of the 6th Field Artillery bolted during drill today. The man killed was identified as Private Joseph E. Callahan.

MANY{NEVER SUSPECT: CAUSE OF BACKACHES

This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief

any sufferers relieve nagging backache Qi once they discover that the real cause x their trouble Tay be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of the excess acids and ‘waste out of the bl Most people pase) about 3 pints a i or about 8 pounds of waste. equent or peanty passages wi snd burning ws there ma; its womething wrong with your r kidneys orb A An excess of acids or pe isons i your blood, when due to functional dney disorders, ma be the cause of Tonet basaahe, pf 0 pains, eg pains, loss of pep and energy, getu] ts, swelli uffiness under the

eyes, Don’t ae op J ions for over 40 ye ears. They give! happ le 3d i help the flush ou waste from your cs. Get Doan’s Sissaou

Want Ads

Bargains galore! Everything from automobiles, furniture and clothing to houses, musical instruments and build‘ing materials. And all at bargain prices. Turn NOW fo the Want Ads.

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis Times

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words

12 words, One day «coos ceses..36C 12 words, four days ...........$1.08 (you pay for only 3)

(you pay for only 5)

ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS

Minimum Charge, 12 Words

12 words, one day ..ccccece0s...24C 12 words, four days ders snseens iC (you pay for only 3)

12 words, seven days .........$1.320 (you pay for only 5)

Death Notices, In Memoriams Card of Thanks .....18c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding|co errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. to become effective the following dav. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion.

CONTRACT RATES

for Doan's | pa:

Beem unerars Indisnapolis Times, Mon., March 27, nan

—Jennie psy we 77, beloved Grace Sparks,

Ring, Ernest and yr el arted this life Rpts evening. Funera. Assay: 2 2 m., from EngleXoo Iss risti ap Chure tends mas invi

al Crown Ba A 252 N. until Tuesday, and at the De ‘from 1 1lo03 i Tuesda; ay. HIRLEY SERVICE. [Lo ville (Ky.) papers Blesee copy.]

CO! S—Miss 11th St., morning a Cora Daniels, at the hy y B 1 TUARY Tuesday, 1 p. m. 1 vited. Burial Crown Hill. BRYANT—Lillian, of 2704 Roosevelt Ave beloved wife of William sis ter of Lee ae of Indatiapolis,

and John Tittle of Covington and Roy Tittle of South Bend. de Cad this ay, March

life Saturday. Funeral Tu e MOORE & TH=2530 Station

28, at th

1s. m. Burisl Washingt a. as. Friends Snvived. ston Park,

URNS—James, of 18 N. Hawthorne Lan ST husband of id a ang den cea brother of Mary Fleming of Arkansas A as., and nl of Nell Holl Hand RS enny of Dayton, O., day, March 26. ral tne. ‘Tesidencs Wednesday, March 2 rvices Qur La Church 5 2 Frien ds invited. F' meter ends invite SER

LEMENTS _joun Fu rd v4 ath "ot rnade Joseph W., Claude F., Walt 4 P.M tin V., Herman A., Is Julia, Bessie and passed away.

a gio) L., entered into rest Sune 64 yea rs, -husband es M. Bais” father of Mrs. Ge

.._ Friends may call at the Jesidence of Mrs. George A. Childs, 13 Naya and Ave., until 10 a. m. Wednes-

ENDSLOW—Louella Mae, of Mrs. Edna E. Kriete, Sister of Mrs. P ' Ra

Elizabeth Everitt, R., and William passed vay Mona on A Funeral Tuesdsy’ 3 p. m., from BROS. TS ME, 5377 E. Washi on iends nay call at the home Fie 2 Bn esd. following service.

GODDARD Buz abeth, beloved mother M. O. Robbins St. Bd ewood an Jasson of Beles, Cal Cal., Sunday, Mos rh Robbins: Friends may, a8

W 1230 Pros ut St., after noon Monday, Ee services at the Funeral Home, Tues« at 9:30 a. m. Final services and : butal at *Contiersville, Ind, Wednesday afternoon.

JENKINS—Harold Longworth, a ° ob: be« loved son of Mr. TE Mrs. 8 hn W. nH. Se ALG . Herschel Sunday. Funeral SHIRLEY S. APEL Illinois at 10th, Burial Memorial Park. Friends Bayan at the chapel after 6 p. m. a

uneral ay. aa

od ae (nee pormeyet), widow of Ernest C. and mother of Mrs. Flore ence White of 3 as Harold, San Ane tonio, Tex.: ieolm, Wanamaker, Ind.3 George, Toledo, O., and Ge Dallas, Tex.: sister of Miss Clara Thore Lydia iopcimuelior of Morrison

Tuesday tist Church,

NKER—John Wesley, 4129 Rookwood Ave., father of Frederick Eugene Slanker and brother of Charles A. and Dr. Manker, passed awa Saturday Services at the AN MORTU.

t 2 3.4 at New Bethel Bap= urial Acton Cemetery.

on "Friends may call at the mortuary,

ONETO—Jose, eph, 76 years, of 1046 Sume ner, beloved father of Louis Oneto, Mrs, Vincent Guerrini and Rickie Oni passed away Friday p. m. Funeral Tuesday, 8 330 8 Bu at th G. H. H FUNERALS OME, 1505 8. East St., and 9 a. at Holy Rosary Church. Burial St. Joser h’s. Friends may call at the fue neral home any time.

PARKER—James A., beloved father of Miss Laura Parker and Mrs. Helen HofSatter assed away Sunday poring, March 26. Funeral services will be held ALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois .,. Tuesday afternoon, March 28, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome.

QUICK—Charles E., of 528 N. Dearborn, ene ered into rest Monday, age 53 years husband of Bertha M. Quick Sallis of Mrs. Dorothy M. Stevens, of Mrs. Mable Kimberlin, Mrs. Lou mon. - Services Wednesday, 3 a. at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, widow of John

WLETT—Anna, W.: "mother of Mrs. Clifford C. McMurtrey and any F. Rowlett, Passed away at the home of her daughter, 4002 Park Ave.

Daturda evenin Funeral ToiRSss af HISEY & TiTUS VARY as!

iw es &. Tues or x du Crown Hill. Frie IS A ay call at the mortuary any time after 4 p. m. Monday,

SCOTT—George W., entered into rest Sate . urday, beloved husband of Margaret Scott, father of Gene of Champaign, Sh: 5 stepfather of Mrs. Flo Scott, grandfather of Beverly Lee of Indiana olis. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 a HARRY Ww. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL: .

Card of Thanks 2

REED—We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their syme pathy. many acts of kindness and beau« iful spiritual and floral offerings ree Soived during our sudden bereavement— our beloved son and broth« , Lawrence. We espe RR at Yo illbe an n enger, pallbearer: Real Silk Tosiery Mills, “ne. Kens Trucking Co. Sly ete hon PLL W. Usher, funeral din rector.

C: LES H. R. r, 1045 Reisner St., Indianapolis, Tne. !

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM

FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelb: DR-2§ 3129 N. Illinois BA-0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. §&' BE-193

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

BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

1508 8. EAST ST. MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA-008¢6-8

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

946 N. Illinois St.

: J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0323

Florists & Monuments ' 6

DR-5307

RI-5374

IR-1150

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware AVRIL!

62.102 subscribers every day oy Bh alone to reaa your "want fou Results at lowest in the city: Phone

RI1-8551. Lost and Found ny

Taobed on It. Reward: BEG ‘week

mn Marion in rate

Ca ward, Ie oturn 3 3). dismen ii oh tials ween Weiss paich'} Pdwer % Light éo TA 1187,

TOS ask purse, Woolworth's basement, ard bi SON River Hi. re Sontents,

Mies gos ant bonaide

Call RILEY 8851 for information regard.

ToST—Small

Soritude Lowes, -

I DO TR aE ET it .