Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1939 — Page 10
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1939
CLASS A AWARDS
MADE IN SCHOOL |
“MUSIC CONTEST
Many State and Local Entrants Take Coveted Region 3 Prizes.
Class A awards in the high school musicians’ contest were presented today in the National School Music Competition Festival, Region | 3, in school auditoriums through-| out the city. Indianapolis and Indiana winners were:
lamined at the 12th annual child
CIRCLING
1153 Children Examined — A checkup today showed that 1153 children representing 22 Kkindergartens of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Association were ex-
health program yesterday and Thursday at Brookside Community House. Blue ribbons were awarded to 914 children and red ribbons to 239 others.
State AP Meets Tomorrow—Representatives of 50 daily newspapers in Indiana will be represented at the annual spring meeting of the Indiana Associated Press at the Columbia Club tomorrow. Paul Bausman of the Washington Herald is president of the state association. The program will include a luncheon and a clinic on the news
String Bass Soloists: Division Buchanan, Elkhart. Division 3,
Bennett, Evansville. Obote Soloists: Division 1, Bill Koch, | Whiting. Division 2, Rached Winslow, Bloomington. Division 3, Patricia Sternerre Haute.
berger. ! Saxophone Awards Made
Alte Saxophone Soloists: Division 2 | James FP. Wagner, Michigan City; David | Wolfe. Lafaye te. Division 3, Edward Meinnics, Evansville; Dorothy Pieper, Terre
aute. Violincello Soloists. Division 2, Edward MeNeil, Whiting: Betsy Seitz, Evansville; Nancy Snow, Evansville, English Horn Soloists: Division 3, David Kaplan, Whiting. rum Soloists: Division 1, Lee Alfred Weaver, Michigan City. Division 2, War-| rpen Shelley, Eikhari. Division 3, Pnilp | Warrick, Bloomington; Division 4, Bruce Kimberling, Indianapolis; John McMahan, Lafayette, Ruth Mary Mack, Indianapolis. Trombone Soloists: Division 1, John Eidson, Whiting. Division 2, Nowl Downing, Lafayette, Division 3. Robert Niewerth, Lafayette: Earl Roehm, Evansville. Local Entry Recognized
French Horn Soloists: Division 1, Millan | Yancich, Whiting: Division 2, Richard] Oldenburg, Huntington; Ross Shideler, La-| fayette; Charles ancich, Whiting; Divi- | sion 3, Louis Bergdolt, Evansville, Carol Miedema, Indianapolis. E Flat Clarinet Soloists 3, Henry F. Meurer, Terre Haute. Alto Clarinets: Division 1, James Bickel, | Evansville; Division 2, Ira Dale Jr.,, Evans-| ville; Division 3, Dorothy Lekemeyer,| Evansville. | Tenor saxophone soloists: Division 1,| Bernard Bronstein, Huntington; Division 2, Ly Abrams, Huntington; ivision 3, Rob- | ert Cooney, Terre Haute; Dorris Palmer-| ton, Evansville. Viola soloists: Division 1, Weeks, Marion: Division 3, Dorothy Ma Litty, Evansville. Flute soloists: Division 1, Richard Averitt, Hobart; John Spitznagel, Indianapolis; Division 2, Phoebe Crookes, Bloomington; {Clyde Flackhert, Evansville; Ruth Thomas, Bloomington McDermott Winner
Bassoon soloists: Division 1, Paul MeJowell, Elkhart; Division 2, Revis Gar-| rett, Evansville; Division 3, William Mc-| Dermott, Indianapolis Snare drum quintets: Division 3, Wiley High School, Terre Haute. ombone quartets: Division 3. Bosse High School, Evansville; Jefferson High School, Lafayette: Division 4, Bloomington High School, Bloomington. rass gquintets: Division 2, La Porte High School, La Porte Cornet soloists: Division 1, Warren Hamjiton, Terre Haute: Forrest Stoll, Elkhart; Division 2, Robert Bernhardt, Evansville; William Kreitzer, Knightstown: Don Langford, Evansville; Herbert Northout, Evansville: Dean Seegert. Evansville: Division 3, Robert Begner, Evansville; Homer Haase, Indianapolis; Jeonard Johnson, Evansville; Jack Nickols, Terre Haute, Jack Snyder, Lafayette, Ann Kahn Honored Piano Soloists: Division 2, John Detroy Jr., Evansville; Leonard Johnson, Evansvill:. Division 3. Ann Kahn, Indianapolis; Nancy Snow, Evansville; Jack Shanklin Terre Haute. Division 4, Janet Silverstorf La Porte; J. C. White, La Porte. Flute Quartets Division 1, Jefferso High School, Lafayette. Division 2 Elkhart High School, Elkhart Division 3, Reitz High School, Evansville. French Ho: 1 Quartets: Division 2, Bosse | High Schosl, Evansville; Jefferson High | . Lafayette Woodwind trios: Division 2, Jefferson High School. Lafayette; Reitz High School, Evansville, Whiting High School, Whiting B Flat clarinet quartets: Division 2, Hobart High School, : Division 3, Huntington High Huntington; | Wiley High School, Terre Haute; Division 4, Central High School, Evansville. B Flat clarinet soloists: Division 1. Bob Carr, Lafavette: Caroline Leist, Elkhart: Grace OhKki, Columbia City: Division 2, Henry F. Meurer. Terre Haute: Division 3, Alfred Briel, Evansville; Miriam Huff Evansville; Maurice Schaum, Evansville: Bill Weidermeier, Evansville; Division 4, Henry Brockman. Evansville, Takes Marimba Award Marimba soloists: Division 1 Orlen Hungerford, Terre Haute: Division 2, Imoene Rhodes, Indianapolis: Warren Sheley. Elkhart; Mary Thunander, Bass clarinet soloists: Division ard Ginther, La Porte; Division Brodkriede, Evansville: Division 3, mar Lindstrom, Lafayette Piccolo soloists: Division 2. Edna Hass La Porte: Ed Johnson, Elkhart; Division 3 Charles Eberhart. Evansville Tuba soloists: Division 1. William W ler, Bloomington; Division 2, Robert Bickel, Michigan City: Allan Newboles, Evansville; Division 3. Walter Gordon, Indianapolis; Donald Wolverton, Huntington: Division 4 Jack Abbott, Terre Haute Fluegel horn soloists: Division 1 Verne Cummins, Evansville: Division Donald Stockflesh, Evansville. Six Indiana high schools were winners in the Class B orchestra contest last night. They were: West Lafayette High School. West Lafavette; Graham High School. Rushville: Shelbyville High School. Shelbyville: Goshen High School, Goshen: Warren Central High School. Indianapolis: Crawfordsville High School, Crawfordsville.
Class B and C Winners
Additional Class B and C winners were Class B-—Trumpet soloists: Division 3. Merle Anderson. Hobart: John Crov, Crawfordsville: Marie Harlow, Greensburg: Robert McKay, Valparaiso: Billie Pollock, Sullivan; Robert Hayes, Shelbyville: Loren Peck, Sullivan, Alto clarinet soloists: 1. Bill Gullie, Crown Point: Division 2. Earl T. Beaman, Brazil: Division 3, Charles G Kinkead, Crawfordsville; Margie Lattner, Tell City. . Bass clarinet soloists: Division 1, Vera Kneller, Columbia City: Division 2. Mardoris Altman, Hobart: Mauzv R. McManus, Rushville; John Sturman, Indianapolis. Fluegel horn soloists: Division 2, Stanley Heenan, Linton. { Class C—Orchestras: Angola High School, Angola: High School. Winchester: Division 2, Union City High School, Union City: Division 3, Berne High School, Berne: Lincoln High School, Cambridge City: Jackson High School, Greentown: Wilkinson High School. Wilkinson; Westfield High School. Westfield.
MEN LEAD IN TEST ON CURRENT EVENTS
20.—Men
2, Betty | Lee Ann |
Division
Wanda Jean
9 “
Walde-
amp-
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Division
Division 1, Winchester
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TERRE HAUTE, May
William A. Myers
permission will be revoked if there
. they would agree to Gen
shootings had occurred last night]
and supplemental services ot the Associated Press. C. Walter McCarty, managing | editor of The Indianapolis News, | and members of the association's] state staff, will report.
| i
Myron G. Johnson, City engineer, has been elected president of the Indiana Society of Professional Engineers. Other officers are Clyde Walb of Ft. Wayne, a former member of the State Board of Engineering Registrations, vice president; C. ES. Vogelgesang of New Albany, State Highway Department road engineer, treasurer, and S. C. Wolfskill, formerly of the Highway Department, secretary. In addition to his duties as City Civil engineer, Mr. Johnson serves as president of the Marion County Flood Control Board.
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Myers, Ford Guests—T. E. (Pop) |
sistant timer for the 500-mile race, | will be guests of the Rotary Club at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday at a luncheon! at the Claypool Hotel.
Nature Club Honors Founders—
{The Nature Study Club of Indiana |
will hold its annual Founders’ and | Memorial Day service at 3 p. m.} tomorrow at the Woollens Gardens. is chairman. include
Speakers will
burn and Dr. Willis Blatchley.
se
THE CITY
Lia
Dr. Stanley Coulter former Purdue University dean, will deliver his annual address at the Stanley Coulter Club dinner at the Second Presbyterian Church at 6 p. m. Tuesday. The club is a parent-teacher organization, and outgrowth of a Bible class taught by Dr. Coulter.
Gideons Meet Tonight—Members of Gideon societies in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois will hold a dinner meeting at the Hotel night. The Indianapolis Camp of Gideons, headed by D. W. MecBurney, will be host. The dinner will precede the presentation tomorrow afternoon of 540 Bibles to City Hospital.
Dance Pupils to Entertain—Pupils from the. Marion Lee School of the Dance, directed by Miss Mary Vasbinder, will entertain members of the Downtown Townsend Club
e Myers, Speedway general manager, at 306 Holiday Building tonight. land Gaylord H. (Snappy) Ford, as-
Pillowslip Party Arranged—The Degree Staff, Myrtle Rebekah Lodge 326, will sponsor a pillowslip card party at 8:30 p. m. today in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 2541 W. Washington St.
Pulpit Change Announced—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, will replace the Rev. Herbert E.
Benjamin Eberhardt as conductor of services | | Douglas, Mrs. Harry Humbert Co- at the Wheeler Rescue Mission at)
7:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Harlan Mass Meeting
By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer
HARLAN, Ky, May 20.—Brig. Gen. Ellerbe Carter, commanding the
1250 troops patroling Harlan County, today granted the United Mine | Workers Union permission to hold a mass meeting tomorrow on condition O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.), Temporary of large sums of money by Congress that union leaders and workers promise to refrain from inflammatory | National
speeches or actions. Gen. Carter's order listed six stipulations and warned that “this
| |
are any further disorders today, | tonight or Sunday.” U. M. W. leaders, fighting for a “union shop” contract in the rich| Harlan soft coal field, were not available for comment immediately | It could not be learned whether Carter's | stipulations.
Conciliators Are Busy
The General's order was issued as Federal and state conciliators| strove vigorously to lay groundwork for peace in the labor dispute. Early today Gen. Carter had predicted “almost certain trouble” during the day. But nonunion miners entered operating pits under protection of armed Kentucky troops without interference of union workers. Gen. Carter reported that two)
|
near Louellen, Ky. and that 46 men had been arrested. No one was injured, he said.
Peace Next Week Predicted
U. S. Conciliator John L. Conner predicted settlement of the dispute next week after separate conferences with the Harlan County Coal Operator's Association and the union. The separate meetings continued today. Meanwhile the spectacle of the] Federal Government lined up! against a State Government was) presented. | Both Governments want a settlement, but they differ in the sides] they want to win. The State of Kentucky, through a large portion of its Federally financed National Guard, is support-| ing the right of nonmembers of the U. M. W. to work.
U. S. ‘Moving In’
The Federal Government, despite
Washington to-
NO RESOLUTION, SAYS NATIONAL RETAIL GROUP
Ruling Cited as Unusual For Large-Scale Trade Parley.
Times Special WASHINGTON, May 20.—All pro- | vision for discussion and adoption! of resolutions was eliminated today from the program for the American Retail Federation’s first national forum, to be held here next Monday and Tuesday. Interest in the meeting, already keen because of the fact that Pres-| ident Roosevelt and other New Deal | leaders are to be among the speakers, was increased by this action. It is considered unusual for a nationwide business organization to assemble in Washington in these times without adopting a set of resolutions. Original plans had called for a resolutions committee, headed by John S. Burke, president of the B. Altman & Co. department store in |New York City, to report at the lclosing session of the retailers’ | forum Tuesday. | Instead of that report and the | discussion which was to have fol{lowed it, the Federation’s chairman, | | Louis E. Kirstein of Boston, will close the two-day meeting with an {address on “Retailing and Its Interests.” He is regarded as a sympathizer with New Deal purposes and an advocate of business co-operation with the Administration. “Mr. Kirstein will speak as an individual, expressing his own ideas” said Dr. David R. Craig, Federation president. “Other retailors will not be bound by what he says.” Resolutions adopted at Washington conventions of other business organizations—notably the United States Chamber of Commerce which met here two weeks ago—have been criticized on the ground that they were drawn up by a few committeemen and adopted, usually, by
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“PAGE 11
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times. Satur., May 20, 2089
‘ROBBERS’ CRY STYMIES THEFT
Husband Pounds Shoe .on Floor to Accompany Wife's Screams.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HARDESTY-—Mrs. Sallie R., age 89, assed away early Friday morning at her ome, 4801 Winthrop. Survived by her great-nephew, Robert H. Harring‘on of n NNER
Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Over again.
12 Its monetary unit, 16 Abode. 20 Withered. 23 Roentgen ray. 25 Cotton cloth, 26 To mitigate, 28 Affirmative vote, 29 Man. 32 Word. 33 Auto sheas, 34 To liberate, 35 Clergymen. 37 Vehicles. 39 Reputation,
61 Footlike part. 40 To rent. 62 Oiler. P 41 Chest bone. ,
63 To embroider, 3 Salt of oleic
acid. VERTICAL 45 Issued value, 1 Cloak. 46 Circle part 2 Polite.
49 Gibbon, 3 Aromatic.
51 Sloths. 4 Malt drink. 52 To drink 6 Preposition, slowly. 7 Tanner's 54 Inlet, vessel, 56 Crude, 8 Shad.
58 Either. 9 Marked with 59 Musical note lines.
HORIZONTAL
1 Map of island republic of
§ Its capital 11 Verbal 13 Eagle's claw. 14 Talented. 15 Sound of inquiry. 17 To carry. 18 Beret. 19 International signal of distress. 21 Serrated tool. 44 Ever. 22 Personification of light ¥ Abel i 24 Egg dish. flowers. y 26 Common verb 47 Tree. 27 Shred. 48 Roof of 30 Sooner than. mouth. 31 And. 50 To wear off, 52 Its
33 Blithe. 34 Fabulous predominant crop.
bird. 36 Being. 83 Craft. 38 Trunk drawer. 59 Its second 40 Nocturnal important mammal. industry, ee 42 Genus of making. swans. 57 Roman road.
dianapolis, Services at the
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Monday, 10 Sm Friends invited.
. Burial Crown Friends may call at the mortuary.
NIPP—Carl V,, 27 8. Arlington Ave., beloved husband of %thel .. father of Carroll of Indianapolis and Francis Tipp of East Lansing, Mich.: grandfather of Jack, brother of Mrs. Florence Wallace of Rushville, Frank M., New Castle, and Ralph E. Nipp of Lewisville, departed this life Friday, age 63. Funeral Monday May 22. at MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Wash, P. M. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. Pt. Wayne, Evansville, South Bend pae pers please copy.)
PETTY-—Maggie beloved wife of Frank M. and mother of James L. and Harvey Petty. passed away at the home, 1732 Spann Ave... Thursday, May 18. Fu=neral Monday, Mav 22, 10 a. m., at the J. 0. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect. Friends invited. Burial Wash ington Park. Friends may call at the fue neral home.
SLACK—Rosa A. of 924 N. Hamilton, en= tered into rest Saturday, age 65 years, daughter of Mrs. America Canary, moth= er of Mrs. Lestie Saffell, Mrs. Lena Kerr, Fonley and Cleo Slack of Indian= apolis, Kermit Slack of Muncie, Ind. Services Monday, 3 p. m., ARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Mt, Pleasant Cemetery.
SMYTH—Parnham of 32 N. State, beloved husband of Minnie Smyth, father of Ina Henry and J. Stewart Smyth, brother of Mrs. William Higbee, Miss Bertha Smyth, Mrs. Edna Paris, Mrs. Anna Winkler, all of Indianavolis, and Frank 8mvth nf Les Angeles, Cal., passed away May 18, age 65 vears. Services Monday, 10 a. m., at above address. Burial Floral Park C‘eme= terv. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY.
WRIGHT Clara Mae, beloved little daugh« ter of harles and ary Margaret Wright, sister of Ruth Anna and Mary Elizabeth Wright, passed away Friday evening, age 7 weeks. Services Monday, 30 p. m., at residence, 5000 N. Keyve stone. Friends irtvited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence after 7 p. m. Saturday. CONKLE SERVICE.
LU GEHRIG
H | ic 58 Willow twig. 60 Caterpillar hair.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Leve frightened a prowler from their home, 3547 Carrollton Ave. last night by the simple formula of banging a shoe on the floor about 10 times and screaming “robbers.” Mr. Leve, owner of the Diana Towel and Uniform Co. 539 E. 11th St., and Mrs. Leve first heard a noise in the rear of the house about 10:45 p. m,, they told police. They investigated, found no one, and retired again when they heard another noise. Mr. Leve then locked the hall door leading into the bedroom, and grabbed a shoe and banged on the floor. Mrs. Leve stuck her head out the window and screamed “robbers.” Neighbors obligingly called police. Police found footprints in the yard that indicated the prowler had worn tennis shoes, Mr. Leve said a drawer and desk had been ransacked, but nothing was missing. Police also sought four men who were involved in holdups of a Brownsburg motorist and a taxi driver last night. Halbert West, 38, of Brownsburg, said that two men jumped on the running board of his car at Michigan and Tremont Sts, and ordered him out at the point of a gun. He said that he was robbed of $25 in cash and personal belongings. John Eblin, 25, tax driver, reported that two passengers forced him from his cab at Kappes St. and West View Drive at the point of a gun and took $2.95. Burglars unsuccessfully attempted to remove a $500 motion picture machine from a school at Vermont and Fulton Sts. Lee O. Nichols, of 6121 Riverview Drive, returned to his home after an absence of several days to find that it had been ransacked and $45 stolen, he reported.
Jane,
A
(
5 "WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 Shel DR-2570
by 3129 N. Illinots HA-0160
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400
Funeral Directors
BERT S. GADD
2430 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE
DR-5307
Deaths—Funerals 1
[Indianapolis Times, Satur. May 20, 2939 RI-5374
BARRETT—Clara Margaret, beloved wife
the votes of a handful of delegates. The “no resolutions” rule of the retail federation, which has a total | | membership of nearly 200,000 stores, ! will avoid this criticism. President Roosevelt's speech, ex-| pected to be one of his most important business and economic pronouncements, will be broadcast on| the nationwide radio chains Mon- | day at 8:30 p. m. Indianapolis] Time). Another speech broadcast will be that of Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr, Republican House leader, Monday noon. Other | speakers will include Commerce Secretary Hopkins, Agriculture | Cecretary Wallace and
Economic (chairman.
Cranes Neck At Airplane, Is Grounded
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 20 (U. P.).—We don't know his name so we'll cali him Joe Doaks, a man of leisure who was sitting on a board fence around an excavation yesterday quietly sunning himself. Spring was in the air and fellow - fence - sitters hardly bothered to crook their necks when an airplane appeared over the skyline and roared overhead. But Joe was interested. He followed the course of the plane, not only by crooking his neck but by bending so far backward that he fell off the fence into the excavation and lay still. The hook and ladder crew rescued Joe and took him to a hospital. He was unconscious and there were no identification marks on his tattered clothing.
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL ALUMNAE TO MEET
The annual alumni meeting of the Indiana Law Sc.'ool will be held June 6 at the Columbia Club, Alumni Association officials announced today. The Alumni Association includes
in college and boys in high school the declaration of President Roose-|aPProximately 1700 graduates of the
know 10 per cent more about current affairs than the women and
velt that the Harlan County situa-|
Indianapolis College of Law, American Central Law School, Benjamin
girls in school, according to a test| ion is a State matter, is moving in| garrison Law School and the In-
conducted by Indiana State Teachers’ College. Prof. Dewey Annakin, of Social Studies Department, gave the test to all students of the
|
on three fronts. There is conclusive evidence that!
area are strengthening workers.
the mine
diana Law School all of which are now combined as the Indiana Law
the [at least two Federal moves in the School.
Principal speaker will be Lawrence W. Horning. New officers will be
GRADUATE NURSES WILL HEAR BENSD
Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, will speak | on “A Real Nurse” at the commencement for 75 graduates of the hospital's nursing school. Exercises will be held at 8 p. m. Monday at the | Broadway Methodist Church. Graduates will appear on their all- | white uniforms for the first time at th esenior breakfast tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. DeWitt S, Morgan, City Schools’ superintendent, will be honor guest and speaker. Miss Erma Hill, senior class president, will present a spinet piano, the class gift, to the scheol and Mrs. Orpha Kendall, nurses superintendent, will accept it. Baccalaureate service at the Central Avenue Methodist Church will follow at 10:45 a. m. with the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor, speaking on “All Things Are Yours.” Following commencement exercises, a reception will be held in the church social rooms in charge of the White Cross Guild with Mrs. T. D. Campbell as chairman.
‘HOOSIER PLANTS PLAN SETS FOR TELEVISION
FT. WAYNE, May 20 (U.P.).— The Farmsworth Television and Radio Corp. announced today it will | 80 into production on television re‘ceivers to be ready for a mass mar-
| ket by October. | Sets will be manufactured at Marion and Ft. Wayne.
All of Haag’s Neighborhood Drug Stores Have Same Cut Prices as Downtown Stores
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
to be Mr. Garner believes an early ad-
Senator said, that continued appropriation Committee | is disturbing business.
also worries him, it was said. He believes that a united front must
dential election.
|desiring to return to his home in Uvalde, Tex. before ends, but, it was understood, he has {abandoned that plan because of the
of Capt. John M. Barrett and mother of Mrs. Helen Barrett Young and Charles Allen Barrett, passed away Thursday, May 18 Friends may call at the home. 6500 E. 16th St., after 5 p. m. Friday. Funeral services Monday, 2 p. the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, La Woodlawn Ave. Friends invited. Crown Hill. [Louisville (Ky.) please copy.)
BRADY-—Mrs. Mary L., beloved Mrs. John H. Sleet and Mrs. Leod, passed awav Friday, May 19, a the residence, 2257 College Ave, Funeral Monday, May 22, at 9:30 a. m., at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian. Services SS. Peter and Paul's Cathedral, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home any time,
BRANCH—EImer G., entered rest Thursday, age 49 years, husband of Pearl Branch. father of Mrs. Nora Brown and Mrs. Vivian Leonard, brother of James W. Branch, grandfather of Ronnie and Joyce Leonard. FPFune HARRY
day. 1:30 p, m.. PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Washington Park Cemetery, Alexandria ‘ (Ind.) papers please copy.
BUSKEL—Robert G.: residence 3715 Kenwood: husband of Jessie H.. father o1 Mary Ann, brother of Mrs. Ella Gifford of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Silvers, Fort Pierce, Fla, passed away Friday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday, 1:30 Rk m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
GREINER—John F. beloved father of| -OSt and Found 7 Cozetta, Robert, Albert and John Greiner | - - - - -
Jr.; brother of Mrs. Rose Feltz, Charles | a CC a white and Christian Greiner Sr.: grandfather “geld setting. sh diamong Sings, white 604.
G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST ST. DR-4477
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. 11-3828
CLAIMS GARNER FOR ADJOURNMENT SOON
WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. PJ). —A close Senate colleague of Vice President Garner said today that
Mayor Gives ‘Radio Story’ To Reporter
NEW YORK, May 20 (U, P.).—Frank McMasters, a reporter, stopped Mayor La Guardia as he was hurrying down the steps of City Hall and asked for an interview. The Mayor said he was sorry but he was late for several apppintments and drove away. A short time later Mr. McMasters was called to a telephone in City Hall. It was the Mayor calling from his auto. Through the car's two-way radio-telephone equipment which can be connected through the Fire Department switchboard, the reporter and the Mayor carried on what was believed to be the first interview of its kind ever held.
m., a urel and Burial papers
~ MOORE & KIRK
R-1159 CH-1808 TA-6056-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois St.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St,
mother of R. N. Mc
L1-5400
journment of Congress would benefit the Democratic Party, President Roosevelt and the nation as a whole, Mr. Garner believes, his friend
DR-0321 DR-0822
Florists & Monuments 6
‘nto
Feuding among Senate Democrats
Flowers Telegraphed
Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware BV:ER Ii
be maintained for the 1940 Presi-
Mr. Garner was represented as
the session
of Betty Rose Greiner, departed this life Thursday. age 67. Puneral Monday, May 22, at residence, 1104 Bosart Ave. 8:30 a. m.. and Little Flower Church 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call after 6§ n. m. Friday. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE.
interpretation that it might receive. Mr. Garner has sealed in an envelope his guess on adjournment date. Most Senators have guessed July 15.
LOST—Diamond and sapphire ring, Mone day night. Reward. HU-T7363.
LOST—On north bound Shelby street car, Madelon piccolo. Reward. DR-5434-M,
Classified Display | Classified Display Classified Display
D oO n 4 ® Don’t let today’s opportunities of acquiring a home slip past unnoticed. . . . “Tomorrow” may be too late . .. and remember there are opportunities such as low interest rates, long time terms and payment plans that
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Classified Display
Good ad writers say never make a negative statement but this ad writer believes that a negative warning is justified in order to emphasize the thing that Mr. and Mrs. Renter Should not do and to point out that they should—
elected and members of the 1939 graduating class will be presented. The committee on arrangements includes Huber Patton, chairman, Miss Adele Storck and Elmon M. Williams.
BLIND AND DEAF NUN UNDERGOES SURGERY
CHICAGO, May 20 (U. P.).— Sister Sydonia, blind and deaf for 15 years, yesterday underwent an operation which may restore the sight she lost because of a mastoid |infection. | Dr. Joseph Shanks, Chicago spealist who performed the operation, reported that the nun was resting comfortably. He described the operation as “perfect,” but said the outcome of the surgery would not be known for at least two weeks when the bandages will be removed.
college and in the laboratory train-| Coming to Harlan and expected ing high school. | hourly were Brien McMahon, assistHe said that on the average, high ant United States Attorney Genschool seniors know more about|eral, and Henry Schweinhaut, chief such affairs than college students | of the Justice Department's Civil
29 Ww. Wash. Indiana Theater
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ALLISON REALTY CO. & CITY RENTALS, INC.
Brokers. Pron. Mgrs, and Builders, 140 N. Delaware St. R1-2368
Robert L. Mason, Builder Road
HE-1308
Shelby St. Federal Savings & Loan
Association Buying or Building—Money to Lend 1521 Shelby DR-2613
CHAS. W. STOLTE
Plumbing and Heating Contractor
888 Mass. Ave. (WEYL Fi Res. CH-7920
H. O. L. C. Contract Sales Brokers
E. KIRK McKINNEY CO., INC.
120 § Market Suite 519 MA-3521
COLONIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ealontat Home pan”
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excepting the seniors, and only a| Liberties unit. fraction less than them. He at-| pnreanwhile, announcement made tributed this to the emphasis be- here hy Miss Adeline Kell, assistant ing placed on a study of news- gtate director of employment under papers and magazines in high wpa, that large quantities of food schools. are being shipped to Harlan County nL R mm FERRELL IEA for distribution under the “surplus KOKOMO FAMILIES | commodities” program. KOKOMO, May 20 (U. P.).—Six hundred Kokomo families today | UTILITY PURCHASES faced the possibility of going on| — ls direct relief if WPA officials carry | LINCOLN, Neb, May 20 (U. P) jer out plans to withdraw support of _The way was believed open today projects unless the city arranges | for the big Nebraska hydro-electric pay its share of WPA cost up to districts to continue their program date. . : toward acquiring all of the private The City’s share of an estimated power companies in Nebraska. Shanon yl work b eshitaked Ly Tre Seoraske (Jr 2is ure killed L000. | two bills advoca y the private work includes both sewer and street companies and opposed by the hyeonstrvelion. : $16.00 d {dio districts. Negotiations for the ayments o ’ are ue sale of the companies had been monthly if WPA is to continue. The | held up by Sep York financiers City Taxpayers Association voted in| pending action of the Legislature. favor of a bond issue to provide the ee City’s share. | and DIAMOND 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASH. ST. Established Y Opposite Bo Dadse® Arran,
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