Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1939 — Page 18

PAGE 18

FLUOROSCOPE HELPS IN FIGHT 1ON PNEUMONIA

" "I. U. Medical Center Finds Apparatus Is Aid in Drainage.

Indiana University Medical School physicians have successfully adapted the fluoroscope to the treatment of certain types of pneumonia cases, with a resultant reduction in hospital costs and increase in accuracy. This was disclosed today to Indiana doctors taking post-graduate work by Dr. J. K. Berman, Indianapolis, at the Medical Center clinic. The fluoroscope allows physicians to watch the movement of the patients respiratory organs and thus determine when to drain the cavity between the walls of the lungs and the wall of the chest which fills with fluid in this type of case. The type of pneumonia to which the new principle is applicable constitutes from 8 to 10 per cent of all pneumonia cases, he said, and previously the draining was done blindly without exact knowledge of the development.

SINGER OPERATIONS HALTED BY STRIKE

SOUTH BEND, April 12 (U. P). —Operations were halted at the Singer Sewing Machines Manufacturing Co. plant today by =a strike called by the United Electrical, Radio and Machines Workers Union, a C. I. O. affiliate. Approximately 1200 employes were affected. There was no violence. According to union officials, the strike was called today because 12 women who had been employed by the company for several years were discharged and replaced by younger women. Negotiations for a contract between the company and the union have been going on for several

months, but union officials empha- [{

sized that this was not the cause of the strike. The plant has been operating only the first three days; of each week. Dale I. Parshall, the works manager, said that the gates would be open again Monday morning for those who want to return to work and that the plant would resume operations if a large enough force enters.

THREE INJURED IN OVERNIGHT TRAFFIC

Only three persons were injured, none seriously, in nine overnight traffic accidents. William Hamil, 60, of 702 Cottage Ave. was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital after he was struck by an automobile driven by Fred W. Rehfield, of 1571 Epler Ave. at Cottage Ave. and Shelby St. Edward Lewis, 22, of 148 W. 27th St., was hurt when his bicycle was struck by an automobile at Fall Creek Blvd. and Capital Ave. Dr. Layman R. Pearson, of the City

Hospital staff, the driver, took Mr. 5

Lewis to the hospital. A driver whose car collided with one driven by Roosevelt Mumford, of 519 E. 17th St, at 17th St. and Carrollton Ave. disappeared, police said. Mrs. Mumford, riding with her husband, was bruised.

GETTIN’ DARK? WELL, WE'LL FISH, ANYWAY

WASHINGTON, April 12 (U. P). —Fishermen who now must reel in their lines at Sundown may profit|& in enjoyment from a patent issued to William S. Goertzen of Newton, Kans. Mr Goertzen has perfected a night _ fishing bob with a flashlight in it operated entirely by the fish The switch on the flashlight is attached to the hook end of the line, and when the fish bites, he turns on the light. That's the signal to reel him in.

MONGREL HAS FEAST ON DOORSTEP BEEF

Mrs. Leida Mays told police someone stole 18 pounds of beef she put in a pan on the coorstep of her restaurant, 1605 Lafayette Road, last night. After some detective work, police learned the thief was an unidentified police dog which ate an eightpound piece and was discovered by a neighbor trying to make off with another 10 pounds. Surprised, it dropped the larger piece in a vacant lot.

WHITNEY IS HEAVIER, ENDS 1ST JAIL YEAR

OSSINING, N. Y., April 12 (U.P). —Richard Whitney, heavier and in “excellent health,” today had completed the first year of a five to 10-year Sing Sing prison term for grand larceny. The former Stock Exchange president employed as a clerk in the office of principal keeper John Sheehy, will become eligible for parole in another year and four months,

HINDENBURG FRIEND DIES

VALPARAISO, Ind, April 12 (U.| Mr.

P.) —Charles Nickel Sr. 90, died at his home in Chesterton today. He served in the Franco-Prussian war in 1870 and was boyhood friend of the former German World War general, Paul von Hindenburg.

G. 0. P. VETERANS ORGANIZE An All-American Republican Veterans’ Club of the First, Second and |s 93rd Wards was formed last night|t at the home of Chick Roush, 1612 Brookside Ave. Officers will be elected April 25.

STORAGE? MOVING?

HOGAN

18 pounds|ep

on the raft, Lewis lost his paddle. carrving him rapidly downstream, police who rescued him. In order t

then took him home.

Lewis Wishart, 2852 Macpherson St., he took a wild ride on Fall Creek yesterday afternoon. While playing

vie BRIDE IS BITTER AT LOVE FRAUD

Masquerader Jailed After She Gives Up Cash, and Pawns Gems for Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12 (U.

St |P.).—Her small inheritance gone,

Times Photo. chops up the raft on which

When the swirling current began Lewis screamed. Neighbors called o prevent other youths from getting

into the same trouble, police ordered Lewis to chop the raft to pieces,

ARCADIA — Mrs. Mary T. Martin, So Survvors: Sons, Fred, Charles; daughic Mrs. Ethel Kennedy; els Shoaf.

brother, AUBURN—MTS. Martha Shafer, 74. Albert Milan Smur 8 Survivors‘ Wife, Mrs. Rosella ranett; son, Pliny Smurr; brother, Martin Smurr; sisters, Mrs. Anna Albright, Mrs. Inez Turner.

BLUFFTON—Miss Jennie Duncan. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Carl T. Brown; brothers, J. Clay Duncan, Chauncy W. Duncan, Garrett Duncan; Jalf- shkters, Mrs. Frank Hammer Naaman Crosbie, 64. Sister, Mrs. Eva Ann Harter. BLUFFTON—Hiram _ Brittenham, _ 67. Survivors: Brothers, Samuel and Elroy Brittenham: sisters, Mrs. Ida McGuire, Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker; Homer Brittenham. ler, 77.

Mrs. Edith Miller, OL—Mrs. Louise V. Ze aughter,

Survivor:

rother, BRIST Survivors: Husband, Samuel; I Mrs. Arthur Hagerty; son, Ray; brother, P. F. Vanderpool; sister, Mrs. Cora Smith.

BROOKSTON—Ira Chamberlain, 42. Survivors: Wile, Cassie; daughter, Helen; brother, Chester: sistérs Mrs. Tina Vvanderkolk, Mrs. o Het Vanderkolk., ww Donald Staffor Forest J. lis. 50. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Yvonne, Vera, Mrs. Iferbert Harmon, Mrs. Preston Williams; sons, Robert; brothers, Finnis, Forris. CHESTERTON-_Charles Haslett, 79. Survivors: Wife, lena; daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Smith; brother. William.

» » »

CRAWFORDSVILLE—L. Walter Breaks, 63. Survivors: Wife, sons, Jackson, Lieut. Robert Breaks; daughter, Mrs. Neill Smith Graham; brother, Dr. Ernest E. Breaks; sister, Miss Grace G. Breaks. Mrs. Forrest M. Salawell, a Survivors: Husband, James; James; daughters, Maxine, Avelene; boners OsFrank Farrow: sisters, Mrs.

Clarence Black, Mrs. Garnette Rush.

CROWN POINT—Franklin J. Busenber, 56. Survivors: Wife, Dessa; son, Charles; father, Jonathan. CU UTLER Ronda Ratcliff, 57. Survivor: Brother, Will DECATUR Mz. Nettie Hardin, Survivors: Husband, Ross; son, Clyde Hargin: brother, Clifford; sister, Mrs. Ed r.

ELKHART-—Mrs. Lillian Willard, 89. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Catherine Scott.

Ey LIE Osean Klemann, 52. Survivors: Wife, Mary; rge Klemann; stepdaughter, Bevitly eaver; sister, Mrs. aura Tidner. Floyd D. Coulter, 58. Survivors: Wife, Daisy; sons, William Ivan and Albert Coulter; sisters, Mrs. Clee Cater, Mrs. Mayme Steele; brother. Grover Coulter. Gilbert Frederick Heinlin 47, Survivors: Wife, Bertha: daught Mrs. W. G. Mitchell, Miss Connie Heiniih, mother, Mrs. Mary Heinlin; sisters, Mrs. August Hartig, Mrs. J. Wertz; brothers obert and Edwin Heinlin. FT. WAYNE—William Allen Shatzer, 71. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; Gaughtel: » Oscar Cook; foster-son, Alrick C sisters, Miss Junie Shatzer, Sonnell, Miss Josephine Shatzer; brother,

Miss Sadie E. Gaffney. Survivors: Sis-|2 ter. Miss Katherine; brother. Frank. Sanders Elliott, 40. Survivors: Mother, Luly; sisters, Mrs. Dannie Guail es, Mrs. Goldiledene Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Mae

Mrs. Sse L. Feipel, 28. Survivors: Husband, P.; son omas; daughters, Ruth Anne, LIRR Mae; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Perkins; rothers, Glenn, Robert Perkins; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Tomlinson, Dissie, Doris Perkins. Conrad F. Roemke, 55. Survivors: Wife, Belva; sons, Charles, Robert; daughters, Mrs. Ferdinand Witte, Mrs. Evelyn Koenemann, Minnie; brothers, William, Carl, Henry: sisters, Mrs. Carl Schaper, Louise, Meta; half-brother, Walter. FRANKFORT Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, 75. Survivors: _ Sister, Miss Rana tottler; brothers, Noah, George rate GARY—Harry H. Cerf, 58. "Survivors: Wife, Inez; aughter, “edith: brothers, Marcel, Siegfried: sister, Florence Cerf, Mary Shirvins 11. Survivors: Parand rs. Frank Shirvinsky; brothers, Stanley and Frank Shirvinsky Jr.; sister, Sarah

aS oODLAND Dr. Pa Basstih 59. Surife; son ene; daught Emil K. Schmidt. San

GREENSBURG—Mrs. Clarz O. Drapin 56. Survivors: Husband Henry: dau or Mrs. Alvena Oesterling; sons, Walter, Fi. mer, Herbert.

KENDALLVILLE—George Waldron, 79. Survivors: Sons, William, Mrs. Mate Purcell. fran SRR LA PORTE Bernard White, 31. Survivors: Wife, Mrs, Gladys Napire White: daughter, Mairon June; stepsons, Clawson Lewis Freet and Nile an Freet; sisters, Mrs. Mary Potter, Mrs. Adelaide Parl, Mrs. Evon Buckley, Mrs. Emma Ferris, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Isidora Claston; brothers, George, Daniel and Edose White. William C. icxan xe er, 76. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. ary Staff Alexander; brothers: Judd, prt fa Slesand er. rownlee urvivors: Nephx or fece, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Br:

pe. Chatios” Rodos” 4 arles Rudolp) aughters, Sadie, Anna Rudolph; son, Anna ydolph; Charles: sister, Mrs.

LOGANSPORT—Mrs, Martha Shure SurviYors,, Hud % Pavia. A ver eo Chapm daughters, Mrs. Tr Bison. Sidenbender, Mrs. Homer Myers, Mis: cand

Yeakley. MICHIGAN CITY—William PF. Warner, sons,

._ Survivors: Wife, - ward, William: da te Hie a Dtto, Walter; sister, Agen

Kring; brother Henry Roemp dn s: Husa sisters, Elea! no 0-

bas a on. r Peter

Survivors: Hus-

on aren Clement. Burne Sond Catherine S¥ine-

rs. William Struse masinski; brothers, Kom as Ski.

hart, LER survivors:

Lewis, gene; daw Tage, " N Tda one Mrs.

EDR

Sunger. sisters, liam Vator, 73. Raymond, te Mrs. Fred Sroahte

S, hn lizabeth Lyrtie Chris-

De ais E:

nse Gru hd C. kson, Mrs.

MORELAND! vivors: Dau Fer MSE La Pruitt.

sons, Basil, MOUNT V Robinson,

ite: oy ar Elliott Pils

Suracondia Fruitt;

RNO —Mrs. JERY0 Shen: one. ; RE Louis Apter: du Johnson odge c Nuhnes NEW CASTLE Rut ors: Sons, Clyde, Mrs. Jala on] is. NEW LISBO! SEW Brahe

Chester, Jesse: sister, —Miss Lucy A. Gilbert, 70.

Wilso vs. Gra NEW rvi ir pan Sha Yes: pL Mont

ae pare Sr Ye.

pe ——— — | Greenbure a

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STATE DEATHS

SH ODLESVILLE — Mrs. Madaline Burk

at Mt. Elizabeth Moharter, 63. Su vivors: Sons, Carl, Clarence Moharter, and Roy, Ralph, Russell Fershee; daughters, Mrs. Frances VanBaalen, Mrs. Viola Wilhite; Drothers, Rye, Noah Skinner; sister, Mrs. Emma Phillabaum. Julian Howard, 88. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; daughter, Mrs. Iva Hardenberg: stepson, Louis Johnson. (J ERU—Mys, Dora Mae £ igosy 42. Surband, aughters, 1 Elri EBarvara Jane

5 Survivors:

Ralph, Russell Fershee; Frances VanBaalen, Mrs. stepdaughter. Mrs. Dora Th V1. Son: sien: sons, Jess, James Fershee; Rye, Noah Skinner; sister, Mrs. Emma Philta:

aum. Mrs. Phoebe Hammil, 81. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Frank, Joseph, Cecil; daugh-

Ulery. 88. Survivor Wife, daughter, Mrs. Iva Hardenberg: Iiant Louis Johnson. PORTLAND—D. Barney re, 85. Survivors: = Wife; geughters 0. D. Ar- , Mrs. ’ nold Nes. Catherine Kelly. Mrs. Edward Rawley; sons, and Lee Ford; half-brother, Seymour Ford. RENSSELAER—Charles Garriott, 53. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Robert Sheetz, Mrs. George Thurston; brother, Jesse. ROCHESTER— Mrs. Obe Haimbaugh, 76. Survivors: Husband, Obe; ng r. Dow, Meade: ¢: daughters, Mrs. Herschell Layman, Mrs. Merrill Carey, Mrs. Lloyd Kessler: sisters, Mrs. Anna Kiler, Mrs. Alma Shobe. Mrs. Wylie Bonine. ROCRFIELD. Rov Wayne Mullins Survivors: Par Mra and Mrs. brother Rh

Mullins; UR — Mrs Pt Newsom Scho-

SEYMO : bert, 68. Survivor: Husband, William. $s oo ©

SHELBYVILLE—Walter Swaza vivors: Wife, Ada; daughters Crisp, Mrs. Olive Lay; son, ers, Harry, Jesse. SOUTH BEND Peer. Cygart, 57. Survivors: Frances Cotton; sons, ys " stepsisteers, Magdalene Goralszyk, Mrs. Catherine EX: kKowska, Mrs. Tillie Zielinska, Mrs. stance Szablewska, Mrs. Mary Grabowa: stepbrother, Tacod Stinke. Mrs. Henry Hosmer, 49. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Margaret McAleer; brothers, Patrick and Dennis Quinn. Mrs. Dennie Finney, 50. Survivors: Husbank, Lester; mother. Mrs. Alice M. Nave; brothers, Guy and P. Earl Nave.

TIPTON — Mrs. =glizabeth Dragoo, 64. Survivors: Son, ster; daughters, Mrs Alice Mills, Mrs. Ruth Tracy, Mrs. Byron McKinnick, Mrs. Agnes Stewart, rs. Dillard Smith; sisters, Mrs. Belle De ree, Mrs. Julia Acton; brothers, Ora, Alvin Pritchard.

TOPEKA—Mrs. Clara Belle Gnagy, 60. Survivors: Husband, Ingoldsby; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Johns; mother, Mrs. Polly Paterscn: sisters, Mrs. Lydia Miller, Mrs. Hattie Greenawalt, Mrs. Tibbie Greenawalt, Mrs. Amanda Wenger, Mrs, Susan Nofbrothers, Jo n, Jacob and Daniel

Frank

57. SurTs, Geneva Walter; broth-

fy ANaran_augus Mohike, 90. SuryivSons, John, Edward, Erne Ben, William, Arthur ‘and. Fred; as hters, Mrs. Gust Grieger, Mrs. Ed Schultz and

Mrs. Leo Flitter. WILLIAMSPORT—Miss Elizabeth RosSisters, Mrs. Artie

sitter, 77. Survivors: Stump, Miss Mary Rossitter.

WINCHESTER—Willlam Miller, 88.

be born. densation from huge gaseous clouds

then 600 times smaller than they are today. Matter is spread too thin throughout the expanded universe now to make such ciuster formation possible any longer. These are the conclusions of Drs. George Gamow and Edward Teller of George Washington University, presented in a paper in the Physical Review. Above a certain eritical density value for matter in gaseous clouds, stars are formed by gravitational condensation, the two scientists de= clare. But that value has long since been passed as the nebulae, fleeing apart at enormous speeds, have spread out the universe's content of matter. The nebulae may be spreadini apart in a space which is open, n pot closed as many previous universe theories indicate. Previous theories have held that, because distant nebulae appeared more luminous, space closes in on itself. But this brightness may be due to the fact that the nebulae, which are so distant it is usually impossible to see the separate stars of which they are made up, may be more compact in the earlier part of their existence. Because of the hundreds of thousands of years it takes light from them to reach the astronomer’s giant telescopes, what we sée today actually represents an

c.|solo

her jewels pawned and her heart

| |broken in bitter disillusionment, a

26-year-old bride was placed under treatment today at Detention Hospital for a serious nervous breakdown, The man she married six weeks ago had told her he was Claus Spreckels, one of the socialite heirs to the multimillion-dollar Spreckels sugar fortune. Today he was held in city jail on a vagrancy charge. He was booked as George Bell, 50, but polite said he was known to them as Nathan Desmond, who was arrested in 1915 fer posing as another member of the Spreckels family while displaying a fictitious bank book with a $90,000 balance. His latest masquerade, police said, may lead to serious charges in addition to immediate moves to annul his marriage to the former Margaretta Davis. The marriage, police said, followed a courtship of Miss Davis in San Francisco a year after her father, the late Col. George Davis, committed suicide at the Presidio. Several months ago Desmond met Margaretta. He told her, police said, that he was Claus Spreckels, heir to 30 million dollars. The girl agreed to elope with Desmond.

LINDBERGH FACES ‘GROUNDING’ BY U.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, April 12.—Col Charles A. Lindbergh may revert to student pilot status and not be allowed to sit at the controls of an airplane, civil or military, when he arrives in the United States Friday. Unless he holds a license from Great Britain or France, with whom

ithe United States has reciprocal

licensing agreements, or receives a special dispensation from the Army Air Corps or the Civil Aeronautics Authority, American law makes it impossible for him to fly except as a student. His American license, for which a minimum of 15 hours of flying solo or five with an instructor and in an American-registered plane are required each year, expired at least a year ago. Similarly, he no longer has a pilot’s rating in the Air Corps Reserve, in which he held his officer's commission. The CAA probably ° will not make any exception for Col. Lindbergh.

SEARCH FOR YOUTH GONE SINCE SUNDAY

The parents of 16-year-old Joseph

rs.| Rudolph Abell Jr, a Tech High

School junior, who left home Sunday and has not been reported seen since then, today asked police to search for him. His father, Joseph Rudolph Abell Sr., told police Mrs. Abell is confined to her bed with nervous shock over the disappearance of the boy.

|The Abells live at 1504 Spann Ave.

The boy left a note Sunday while the family was at Easter church services, saying he was going fishing with some friends. Those he named said they had not seen him.

SHOTGUN SLAYER GETS LIFE John Sims, 45, of 837 W. 11th St. was under a life sentence at the Indiana State Prison today for the shotgun glaying last September of Richard Sansbury. A Criminal Court jury convicted Sims late yesterday after deliberating 45 minutes.

Expanding Universe Bars New Great Star Clusters

(Copyright, 1939, by Science Service)

NEW YORK, April 12—An expanding universe has decreed that no more of the great star clusters of nebulae which dot the heavens are to

The bulk of the stars were formed inconceivably long ago by con-

of matter. The stars then grouped

together to make the nebulae, in a universé whose linear dimensions were

Space is infinite and ever expand= ing, Drs. Gamow and Teller also conclude. Otherwise, they assert, it is impossible to account in this fashion for the formation of the great nebulae. The nebulae separated from each other about 1,800,000,000 years ago, it is calculated. The bulk of the stars were formed before that time and event.

FT. WAYNE TEACHERS SEEK INCREASED PAY

FT. WAYNE, April 12 (U. P).— An upward revision of salaries for teachers with three to five years’ ex= perience, ranging from 3 to 8 per cent, was sought today by the Ft. Wayne Teachers Association. Members of the School Board said the increases would amount to about $52,000 yearly, excluding the regular E1840 increasments due.

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LOCAL DEATHS

Walter l Tingle

Funeral arrangements were being made today for Walter J. Tingle, Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday. He was 61. Mr. Tingle, who lived at 2315 N. New Jersey St., collapsed in his office at the Federal Building shortly before he was taken to the hospital. He was born at Zionsville and studied law at the Indiana Law School here, Mr. Tingle was private secretary to Joseph Shea from 1918 to 1921 when the latter was ambassador to Chile. He was a member of the First Congregational Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Zilpha Wheeler Tingle; his wiother Mrs. Dora Tingle of Tracey, Cal; brother, Alfred, of Indianapolis, a a sister, Mrs. Irvie Bowman, also of Tracey.

Mrs. Bertha Pollard

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Pollard, 1023 Thompson Road, who was killed by an Indiana Railroad interurban car near her home

yesterday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros. central chapel. Burial will be at Memorial Park. She was 32. Mrs. Pollard was born in Kentucky, but had lived here since girlhood. She is survived by her husband, John; a son, Jack; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolphos Cox; two brothers, Edward and Earl Cox, and three sisters, Mrs.. Irene Lanning, Mrs, Stella Shaw and Mrs. Lorraine Delks, all of Indianapolis.

Raymond DeMoss

Raymond DeMoss, an Indianapolis resident for 29 years, died yesterday at the home of his father-in-law, L. C. Shoeneman, 5102 W. 16th St. He was 45. He had been associated with his

‘| father, W. S. DeMoss, in the tool

and die business. He was a member of the Irvington Methodist Church and Marion Lodge 35, F. &AM Survivors are his wife, Minnie; a son, James, and his parents, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas IL. Stovall, of Crawfordsville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. The Rev. Roy E. Mueller and the Marion Masonic lodge will have charge. Burial will be at Washington: Park.

C. Ivan Newlin

C. Ivan Newlin, a former Irvington resident, was killed yesterday when struck by a train at Clinton, Towa, where he was a department manager for the Clinton Sugar Refining Co. He was 49. He is survived by his wife, Flora; four sons, Lieut. Bert Newlin of Boise, Idaho; William, Richard and James, all of Clinton, and three brothers, Fred of California, Willard of Elgin, Ill, and the Rev. Neal Newlin of Lima, O. Services and burial will be at Clinton tomorrow afternoon.

H. L. Sanders

H. L. Sanders, treasurer of the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. since its organization, died last night at his home in Lockefield Gardens. Mr. Sanders, who was born at Lexington, Ky. formerly was an apron and jacket manufacturer at 218 Indiana Ave. He was a member of the Bethel M. E. Church more than 50 years. He is survived by his wife, Sarah; a daughter, Mrs. Creola Courtney; two sons, Arthur of Indianapolis, and Edward of Pasadena, Cal, and a grandson.

Robert E. Downing

Robert E. Downing, a railroad man many years, died yesterday at City Hospital. Born at Baltimore, Md., he was 80. Mr. Downing had lived in several states in his capacity as a passenger rate calculator. He had worked for the Southwestern Passenger Association of St. Louis and retired in 1934 to come here. A member of the American Association of Passenger Ratemen, he also was an Elk. Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros. Mortuary and burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery at Lebanon. Mr. Downing is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Henry of Indianapolis; two sons, Richard, Cleveland, O., and Robert, Detroit, Sieh, and five grandchildren.

{two of

Herman Kattau

Herman Kattau, lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be buried at Memorial Park following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey Funeral Home. Mr. Kattauy, who lived .at 415 N. Riley Ave, died Monday night at Methodist Hospital. He was 65. Mr. Kattau was a woodworker. He was a member of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Centre Lodge, F. and A. M, and the Odd Fellows Lodge 465. He is survived by his re. Bmma;

son and Mrs. Lorraine O'Neel; a son, Harold of Indianapolis; two brothers, Frank of Indianapolis, and william of New York, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Sarah M. Buddenbaum

Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the residence, 829° Greer St., for Mrs. Sarah M. Buddenbaum, who died yesterday. Burial will be at Concordia Cemetery. Mrs. Buddenbaum, who was 67, is survived by two sons, Fred C. of Detroit, and Edward J. of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

POLICE TO GLEAN UP INDIANA AVE. SPOTS

Chief Morrissey today prepared to force a cleanup of Indiana Ave. gambling spots on orders of the Safety Board. Board members, at their meeting yesterday, issued the order after the operator of one establishment sought special police powers for an employee. The request was denied. Chief Morrissey told the board that the man was the “most notorious baseball pool operator on the avenue,” adding that police efforts to clean up the place had accomsplished little. Leroy J. Keach, Board president, said the Board has received numerous complaints of liquor law violas tions and gambling in various es tablishments in the vicinity.

TEST PLANE CRASHES; 2 SISTER SHIPS LEFT

DAYTON, O,, April 12 (U. P) = The crash of a $456,000 attack bomber at Wright Field left only the four twin-engined fighting planes originally built to compete for U. 8. Army Air Corps contracts today. The light bomber, built by the North American Aviation Co. of Inglewood, Cal, was wrecked two miles southeast of Wright Field yes= terday while undergoing Army tests. It was coisumed by flames in a few minutes but its crew of three es= caped with only minor injuries.

BONUSES AWAITING SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES

Deputy sheriffs performing the outstanding service of each month will receive bonuses, Sheriff Feeney announced today. He said he intends to encourage such actions as that of Deputies August Meith and Thomas Sullivan who Sunday night offered blood for a transfusion to a traffic accident vietim. Mr. Meith’s blood was accepted.

LINCOLN KIN DIES IN FIRE KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 12 (U. P.) =A second cousin of Abra= ham Lincoln died last night when fire destroyed his one-room home. Also destroyed were his two most valued possessions==a violin and the finger-stained, soiled copy of his family tree. He was 8i-year-old Thomas Levi Lincoln. His grands father's brother was the President's father.

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Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes., April 12, 1989

BUDDENI ., age 67, of 829 G St, widow of the late Horry 8 baum, mother of Fred C. of De. troit, Mich., and Edward J. Buddenbaum of Indianapolis, passed A Tuesday morning. Funera Friday, Xl 5 at the residence. Friends iit . Burial Concordia Cemetery. FARLEY SERVICE.

BAUM—Sarah M

DE fev “emered Tato: formerly of 814 N. Riley, entered into rest Tuesday, age 45 ars, husba of Minnie DeMoss fath er of James 8 Richard DeMoss, son ot Mr. and . William S. DeMoss, brother of Mrs. Thom mas L. Stovall of Crawtords. ville, Ind. Services nrsaay. Nn at HARRY W. MOO RACE CHAPEL. Burial Washington Park,

WNING-—=Robert age 80, beloved ather of Mrs. Hrabet Henry of Indian polis, Richard Downing of Cleveland, Robert Doynin troit, 1 a uesday. neral from HIRLEY . CENTRAL oa DE Illinois at 10th, Thursday a. Burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Lebaron, tnd, Friends may call at the chape

Baise away R/

DWYER-—=Dennis. husband of Ethel Dwyer, brother So William, Charles and Harr Dwyer, Mrs. H. Collins, . 0. gael Gut of Roseville. Cal., MarShaw and Mrs. Ferd "Roberts, gt. incent t % Ho Ni Le . Erreday, ncent’s Hospita nera ursday. o. ftom the KIRBY MORTUARY, 2 Be 8 , St. Joseph’s Church. Friends invite!

Mary J. age 81, beloved mother of Mrs. Oscar Fields, Mrs. Lawrence rin and Mrs. Arthur Delong, passed dway Mo naals Puneral Thursday, from the late residence, 221i N Shenietd. "Burial Ehenezer, 6 miles east of North Vernon. Friends 1M call at the residence. SIley SERVICE.

FREEMAN—William, age 50 years. hushand of i Freeman, father of Everett Mi Liovd Freeman and Mrs. Velm ¥illspanam passed away Monday Te a Siren vicars av

1 from Sheridan ehrietian 10:30 m, urial rown View Oemetery, Sheridan, ‘Td. Ea. may call at SHIR ROS. CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th, anytime,

FREUND-Frank, age 67 years, father of Mrs. Paulne Frasier, Carl, Louis, August, Otto and Frank Jr., passed away Tuesday evening at residence in May Nod, Services Thursday 2 m., CONKL FUNERAL HO ME, Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park.

HOLLERMAN C1 3rense Ls, of 2003 Hous.

lerman, brother of rs: Rome Webster. Services Rus 8:30 m., at HARRY WwW. MOO ® PEACE CHAPEL, St. Frances de Baer Chute h. m. Friends are welcome. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

KATTAU-—Herman, age 65. 415 N. Riley, beloved husband of in Kattau, father of es: Gladys Johnson, hs

areh = ey York St. anytime. Funeral

Thursday at funeral home, Battal Memorial Park,

POI.VARD—=Bertha Mae, age 32. heloved wife of John Alden Pollard. mother of Jack Alden Pollard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Inhus Cox. sister of Earl and Edward Cox. Lorraine Delks, Irene Tanning and Stella Shaw. passed away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday 1:30 nm. from SHIRL BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel.

MAVHEW-=Ella Jane, of 2858 Forest Manor Ave. heloved wife of John Alpert, and mother of John Harry Mayhew. departed this life Tuesday, ace 69 vears, Funeral Thursday, Anril 13, at the Christian Tabernacle, 28th St. and erman Drive, 2 np. m. Burial Sutherland Park. Friends invited, re No) may call at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEeST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station

MUNROE-=Jessie, of 730 Wright St., entered into rest Wednesdav, age 57 vears, sister of Mrs. Prudence ¥. Wright of he dianapolis and J. Alvn Sieh of Winter Ha Tens Fla. Puneral Frid 2 ARRY W. MOOR PEACE CHAPEL, Banal Washington Park Cemetery.

SHAY=Plotence B. beloved sister of William and Harry Shav of lumbus, O., aunt of Mrs. Louis Ostheimer, Mrs, Paul Gastineau, Raymond and Howard Birch and Mrs. Robert Snalding of Davton, O.: sister-in-law of Richard J. Birch, died April 10 at the hame of Mrs. Ostheimer, 619 Parker Ave. Funeral Thursday, April 13. 8:30 a. m. from the above resi. dence. SET ces st. Philih Neri nh, SPyLch,

Friends invited Society ‘of St. Philin Neri church, wi meet for Lig 0 Wednesd BLACK WEL! VICE, TCtmbus "0 papers please copy.) TINGILE=Walter J, age 51 years, husband of Zelpha Tingle, son of Mrs, Dora Tingle, brother of Aldred, of this city, and Mrs. Ivie Bowman of Tracey, Cal. passed awav Tuesdav mornine, Funeral at ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY 1002 N. Meridian St., Saturday, 2 u. m, Burial Westfield. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

Lodge Notices 4

A MASONIC — pao Special

ratios eating arion Lodee N Thur, Shape Breth bri rethren ne autos, 7 >: M.

, and M., April 13, to attend the ces Harry Moore Peace 2058 i Michigan. Master Masons invited. 5 RICHAR SM

funeral of Boat, Raymond DeHARRY J. ST ROMBAUOH. Funeral Directors WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 3158 N “Wnote A-0160

118-122 N. Pennsylvania St

Bad Breath May Show

You Need

Bad breath is sometimes due tod®=

decaying food particles between and around the teeth and it is often caused by constipation. Two things are sure about it. It offends. You ought not to tolerate it. To neglect Bad Breath due to constipation may invite a host of the other symptoms of sluggishness: headaches, billious= ness, loss of appetite and energy.

What's the use letting constipation slow you up when it is =o easily relieved by an all vegetable prods wet known to thousands every

‘Sale

SUITS and TOPCOATS

(packages used. . 26 to 4

OVER 500 MEN'S

TER SA vo. The "CHICAGO Store

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST,

This Help!

A little spicy, aromatic BLACK. DRAUGHT on your tongue tonight; in the morning there’s an evacuation that's generally thorough, complete; you feel fine again! The quick, satisfying relief from constipation’s ills, which users of BLACK-DRAUGHT report is due principally to its unusual action. Its principal ingredient is an “ine testinal tonic-laxative;” it helps ime part tone to lazy bowel muscles.

Next time a laxative is needed, try BLACK-DRAUGHT. Millions of 40 doses: 250.

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Shotguns,

~CONKLE FUNERAL HOME |

1034 W. MICH. 8T.

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

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 B. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY

#51 N. DELAWARE oT. 6. H. HERRMANN

1808 8. EA MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

948 N. Illinois Bt.

J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect 8%.

DR-5307

RI-537¢

IR.1180

DR-0321 DR-0322

Florists & Monuments 6

Te Flower bits

Lost and Found T|to

IT—Gas- were: model al Jie Loe iowa from WE, Ro id

wre 3 443 Broadway, Ben DN haar Oe Beivetr iien LT

KEEPSAKE-Lost Monday, lady's yellow “Eo wrist wateh, 23 gr Rew ard.

carst.

°| INDIANA ROOF.

LN CH-5833-R

P RRHANGING Neat Wot, ree PA 2 Jejapis.

EE oa

APRIL 12, 19% Help Wanted—Female 8

= ERIENCED work shirt feller on twoe eedle n.uchine 1002 Central wis Meier & Co. Ave,

Help Wanted—Male

TWO hi n-class, experienced advertising men. New deal. Quick promotion. Chance to earn big money. No drinkers, RAR rust or has beens. Phone BECKM

WANTED--One_ ambitious young man fo saleswork. This is a real opportunity for a man who is willing to work 00d chance for advancement. offey, 601 Union Title Bldg.

PRINTING SALESMAN, city work exclue sively. Excellent commissions. This is rtunity for a Fea) astRan wn ambition. § ING PRINTING CO rear 1325 N. Illinois.

hard,

See Mr,

DUE to an DAS 0D program we want te Meh. White only. APPLY 315 Kees LKR ‘ e 10 a. m., Wednesday, See Flog.

Jobs Wanted—Female

DAY WORK housecleaning, ete, b colored girl: A-1 references. Large

LAUNDRY work to bring home. __by experienced girls. HE-2246 Day work COLORED maids. _housemen; experienced

capable. UNITY CHRISTI CENTER , INC. LI-2137. TIAN "CaUNGE

Schools & Instructions 12

UALIFY ow for U. S. Government Jobs 105-8175 nth. Men, women. P es it Indianapolis examinations. ‘List oe

tions free, Nee. 30a FRANKL INSTITUTE, Dept , Rochester, N.Y 5 and

VOCAL, ET] 2 ApDointment,

$10 ALLOWED, A { Beauty Course, Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevels ‘Sian:

Security, Comtort $1.98 and up H. E. FRAUER & Co. 456 E. Wash. St. experience, doctor's referee on ground. floor.” DIEAty. fresh air ans on Sroynd floor. plenty fresh air, sune CONVALESCENTS--Invalids—aged. Nurse's

Doctor's references. Spe Kindness guaranteed. dita

-| Personal Sanviees

TRUSSES

LADY, years’ ences,

WEISSMAN MOTO Studebaker pisirivuioe e

Phone=Day. Bl-o8i1" Nike, CR-8243, Oil Permanent Complete, $1

International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn,

HAND-MADE original

pattern, mercerized lunch 5993. oon

beautiful sets,

ecru. Rie

SPECIAL QU Shampoo, Finger Wave & Se 50e RAINBOW ACAD. 215 Luly Bldg.

128 W. Washington, RI-6220. Dancin ever Ww Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 5 iia

HOME for convalescents, pensioners; ho £30508: Priced reasonable. 1422 Park,

Tears, Holes, Burns, Most, Rabrise INDIANA WEAVING CO, 2 ‘ens,

r for fresh lake fish? Cail

"ABLAAN'S MARKET, TA-6444. We dee

AGED - Convalescents, mild inental {ll, General or bedside care, References, CH-3654 Reasonsbin. Hair Dyeing, $1.25. ay complet Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. 25¢ Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave. Intere national School Beauty, 229 N. Penn, Hair Cut, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25e Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

(Alteration Specialists)

EE ——

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments; clean. repair. press. reline. Reasonable,

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 B. 16th St. . TA-6667, (Boats) F YOU are Bletenss in speed quality boats, see ETrS G 517 N. Talbott. LI- Tors. (Carpentering) SKILLED CARPENTERING, screening, ree pairing; concrete rok: car, toois; city reference. CH-3585

(Cement Contractors)

HENRY GLESING cement: floors, n steps, walks, driveways: reas’ ReabeL

(Cinders—Crushed Stone)

SPECIALIZE driveways, crushed stone, cinders, excavating, Rauling: Very reasw

or high GARAGE,

__Onable. RICHEY, CH-6724. (Coach Lines)

SWALLOW COACH LINES LJ-3022 Chartered Service,

_ (Contracting) REMODELING,

cement work, MAYBERRY.

(Contractors)

REMODEL vour home now: no down pave

ment, 3 yrs. to pay. CAMPBELL, Ble

CENTRA 1207 8. Mer

carpemering, brick and JaicH Jiastering, roofing

(Crushed Stone)

CRUSHED STONE, $2.00 per ton: cinderss driv eTnys repaired: general hauling.

(Floor Refinishing)

FLOOR sanding, refinishin Terms if desired at no extra cost. en. 2841-M.

(Furnace Cleaning) ese o— —————— FURNACE Fepairing: sleaning. Free estie mates; excellent [oterences; satisfaction guaranteed. LI-201

(Furniture Bargains) SAVE. the difference. SALLE - URE, 34th, Clifton. 507 Nowe Ty repairing. (Furniture Repairing) CHAIRS made new by rebottomin cane hickor or reed. ARD I __TRIAL R BLIND. HA-0583. ms Upholstering) 4 | UPHOLSTERING-—Cleaning, repairing, re«

finishing, caneing, carpentering, ¢creens $558. maintenance work. Evenings, BE

ph | USe

(Gardening) FORD'S Prepared Rose and Flower Soil,

Bree & Law: 100-1b, sack. JeFord awn Service. BR-4119, Castlee (Mattresses)

(Painting) PAINTING, ny rin roofing; no dow Be ayment Botimates free. ATLAS HOME VICE. CH-5783. INTERIOR inti lipa le in washine. Ta ALVERSO ; a J

wall 0323. WALTER BIDGOOD, HO: Sogo.

(Painting and Paperhanging) DR-4012 ptng 9 samples & Tracy

i erhanging, 1st class; samples cheerfull own. McGlary, 25 N. Colorado. IR-8203,

(Paper Cleaning)

PAPER cleaning, wall washin Des i. excellent service. O'DONALD

Faperng., clning.,

oor wWaXe TAe

APER cleaning. wall washing, 15 years _onabie pri For immediate service: rease e prices, call LANNAN, BE-4%28.

Clean. 75¢-81.00 rm. Hang wall wash. pnt, int, (Paperhanging) -- Cleaning, Steamin estimates. Pro DL PENNINGTON. CH-2M11n

PERHANGING-—Painting, Work" new BERT ee. Work guare

RE oT Clean iS. 12 SAE ToeTienes; reference,

BE nck prices on pa parhanging, paints fr Pus anteed MBRGAN. DR-1008. oF Wark,

A PASI, TT GTR: PAPERHANGING

Pr RERaEN, BR, h. easton brie TTR, WTO

view finder (chrome camera, ward, HA-

LOST--BI ok collar; T9180.

male pulidon;, lost South

white "ide,

MA-3157 ons right. Fit on to ster,

(Paper Steaming)