Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1940 — Page 14

PAGE 14

~ NICARAGUAN ASKU. S. FUNDS FOR NEW GANAL

Insist We Do Something About 99-Year Lease On Route.

By JOHN THOMPSON Times Special Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15— The United States Treasury is about to be nicked for some 15 million dollars as a result of an agreement just concluded between Nicaragua and Costa Rica.

By signing this document Costa Rica agrees to Nicaragua’s insistent demand that it remove the last diplomatic barrier to the canalization of the San Juan River, the eventual route for another waterway across Central America.

Nicaragua will now pass the buck to the United States, the only country capable of doing the job.

U. 8. Takes 99-Year Lease

For some time Nicaragua has been attempting to convince the United States that. we need another inter-oceanic canal. The Nicaraguans pointed out that they had the only feasible alternate route and that the United States officially recognized this when it took a 99-year lease on that potential canal route across Nicaragua. The Nicaraguans now insist that we do something about the lease. If the. United States does not feel that it can build a full-sized canal at this time, they say, why not take some preliminary steps by dredging and canalizing the San Juan River, the Atlantic outlet to this future canal? This work, estimated to cost 15 million dollars, would make the river navigable for barge traffic and would thus make the interior of Nicaragua accessible to the-sea. Such a situation, the Nicaraguans say, would make for increased prosperity and stability in their country as well as in Costa Rica,

Visualize New Era

The Nicaraguans also say that their country would be opened up to American enterprise such as the cutting of hardwoods and the growing of such tropical products as rubber, copra and kapok. They visualize a new era in their internal economy and in their foreign dealings. . So far, neither Costa Rica nor the United. States has shown great enthusiasm for the project. The Costa Ricans cannot see any appreciable benefits to themselves. Washington feels that the Panama Canal as at present situated, plus the projected third set of locks, is sufficient for all our purposes. If Nicaragua expects immediate action on the barge-canal project it is apt to be disappointed. Eventually we will build that barge outlet, but we are not apt to go into it for several years. Nicaragua, however, hopes that the present world situation will hecome sufficiently complicated to hurry us into this work.

STATE HIGHWAY BIDS ARE DUE TOMORROW

The State Highway Commission tomorrow will receive bids for resurfacing approximately 150 miles of highways, including state routes passing through 30 cities.

The resurfacing is a part of the 1940 road improvement program, according to T. A. Dicus, commission chairman. Bids - were taken last week for preliminary treatment on the sections of the roads which are to be resurfaced.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Mary Jane Burton, 76. Survivors: Husband, Perry; dau hter, Mrs. Esther Cooper; son, Bernard; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Latta, Mrs. Ray cKay and Mrs. Naomi Berryman: brothers, Alonzo and William Retherford.

AMBOY—Coval B. French, 78. Survive ors: Wife, Bonnie; daughter, Mrs. Glen Thomas; brother, Leroy; sister, Mrs. Tot

NDERSON—Mrs, Margaret vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Stay HN A ae 59. Survi WAT ayhew, urvivor: Mrs. Rane Robert Orr, 76. FEA aMes Mile Garren, IS Sut oh, & Mrs. Myrtle Sanderson. P aughier, . _ CONVERSE—Marshall E. Overhults, 54. Woated: “brother saa, Sister, Jennie ; er, J9) aif- - beth Balaw ’ -lsipt, Ea Mary E.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Mss. 2 Light ee yee: Daughter, Mrs. J. 2 2 =n

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson, 80. Survivors: Sons, Ollie and Charles Ewaid; daughters, Mrs. Carrie Michel, Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs. H. B. Allerton, Mrs. J Ww. Rippe, Mrs. PF. Schulz and Mrs. i liam Schulz; sister, Mrs. Conrad Klein John Wendellen,” 64. i Mrs. Leon Stouder: brother, Henr GALVESTON—Charles W. Lott, 7. Survivors: Wife, Ella; sister, Mrs. Anderson Emerick; foster daughter. Mrs. Lester

Winslow, ALL—V. C. Ludlow, %8. Survivors: €; son, Clancy; daughters, Mrs. Lelia Linger and Mrs. Vera White: brother, Charles: half-brother, Cassius Ludlow JEFFERSONVILLE—Charles B. Stubblefield, 67. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sons, Charles, William, Clarence, Kenneth, Richard, Joseph and Gerald; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hunt; brother, Solomon: tors, Mrs. Eliza Dickson and Mrs. Susie Treat. LAPONTAINE~Fred Shaffer, 179. Surory Ber ; Mrs. Lan oy TS a. chols an ame Glass; brother, William 5 : LAUREL—David Richmond, 43. SurvivWife; son, John; daughters, Edith, Sarah and Mary: brothers. Thomas, Harvey and Cale; sisters, Mrs. Mark Allen Mrs. Andrew Ho Kins, Mrs. Chris Ladd|a and Mrs. John Mullens. LEBANON—Layton A. Snider, 78. Survivors: Sons, Irving and Noble; sister, Miss Evaline Snide (RABIN, Me Stet, at suv ghter. Mrs. Ec - er, E. H. Exelby. Toh

MARSHALL—Mrs. Ma e - vivor: Brother, Alfred William 0. Sur MARTINSVILLE—Mrs, Sarah Elizabeth Manna. UNCIE—MTrs. Edna Thompson. Survivon Husband, OY daughte np Mrs. Sarah Apple legate, ah d Misses Elizabeth and Marombsons sons, ns, Robert and Bernard; IH s. A. M. Gray and Mrs. H. C. a

Agnew. SurRecobs; sis-

Sister,

- #® "

NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Emma Renn, 75. Survivors: Brother, James Au hey; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Munchof, Mrs. br Smith ant ie Ki TRE 54, s vi Ts a urvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Robert Denison; sister, M Sh rons pro aT Mic, Chester OSCEOLA—Leslie Doll, 48. Wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Cecil Johnson and Miss Geneva Doll; mother, Mrs. Qrace outs, “brother, = sisters. Mrs. Mrs. mue am Misses Neon and Ethel Do. 5 a . ROACHDALE—MTrs. yD Whitted, 72 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cathryn Craver; son, Lee Owens; sister, Mrs. Effie Swisher: - brothers, James and Lon. TIPTON—Miss Miranda J. Shank, 88.

VALLONIA—George T. Rich, 73. rvivors: Brother, Jacob; sisters, Mrs. rah Drarshiuee and Mrs. Jane Gra ay. LACE—Benton Wilkinson, 71. Sugin Wife, Nancy; dagghter, Pars. Grace VanDeventer; brother, Earl WORTHINGTON—Ela Pulk, 28. Sapuiy. “ “ors: Mother, Mrs. Sarah Fulk; yb uners

er. Survivors:

lian Oskamp Whallof, Cincinnati;

A.louts of five minutes each on sta‘ling propped high on pillows fol-

elevated about 10 inches. Since this

DEATHS

Rev. Albert K. Whallon

Funeral services for the Rev. Albert K. Whallon, member of a prominent Indiana family who died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wyoming

Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati. Burial will be in Earlham Cemetery, Richmond, Ind. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Mar-

three sons, Harold, Daniel and James Whallon, all of Cincinnati, and three brothers, Judge Thomas C. Whallon, Indianapolis, the Rev. Walter L. Whallon, pastor of the Roseville Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J, and Dr. Arthur J. Whallon, Richmond, Ind.

Gilbert Hodges

Gilbert Hodges, custodian at School 49 for many years, died at his home, 1739 Lambert St., yesterday after an illness of several days. He was 79, a native of Franklin, and had lived in Indianapolis for more than 50 years. Mr. Hodges was a. member of the Blaine Avenue Methodist Church, the Odd Fellows’ Lodge and the Red Men’s Lodge. Funeral services will ‘be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the church, with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, near West Newton. Mr. Hodges is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Beasley Hodges; two daughters, Mrs. Linnie Whitcomb, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruby McGuire, Trevlac; seven grandchildren and one great-grand-daughter.

Jacob Ecktman

Jacob Ecktman, dry goods merchant of 2351 N. Delaware St., died last night in Methodist Hospital after an illness of nine months. He was 47. Mr. Ecktman was porn in Russia, Aug. 22, 1892, and had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. He operated a dry goods store at 418 E. 25th St. He was a member of Workmen's Circle, 175. Survivors are his wife, Rose: a daughter, Sylvia; two sons, Harold and Joseph, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Julius Tuttleman, Philadelphia, and Mrs, Sam Neisenbaum, Indianapolis. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. today in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home with Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro' Glass officiating. ,Burial will be in Shara Tefella.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Daily

Mrs. Mary Ellen Daily, a resident of Indianapolis for:18 years, died vesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Everson, 3156 College Ave. She was 79. Mrs. Daily was born in Hamilton, O. £he was a member of .the United Brethren Church of Anderson. Funeral services are to be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Anderson. The Rev. George. F. Snyder of the First United Brethren Church will officiate at the services. ° She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Everson, Mrs. Jessie D. Wolfe and Mrs. Gaile Brubaker; two sons, Lee Daily and Ervin Daily, and two grandchildren.

John W. Clayton

John W. Clayton, 291812 E. Washington St., employed for 12 years as a butcher at the Kroger store at 452 W. Washington St., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. Mr. Claytoh was a native of Straughn, Ind. He had been a resident of Indianapolis: for 14 years. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in _Floral Park. Mr. Clayton is survived by his| wife, Mrs.-Madge Clayton; a daughter, Mrs.- Cleo Smith, and two sisters, Mrs. Nell Linder and Mrs. Myrtle Smith, all of- Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Anna Clayton, and two brothers, Alpheus Clayton,

IN IN

Walter S. White.

Walter 3. White, 55 N. Denny St., a former police inspector, died in his home yesterday of heart ‘disease. He was 68 and had been

treated by a physician earlier in the day for a heart attack. Neighbors said he had gone for a walk and had visited several persons before his death. Mr. White was appointed to the police force March 30, 1897, and served as sergeant, lieutenant, captain and finally, in 1822, inspector. He was retired Nov. 1, 1938; as a first-class patrolman. Mg. White was a native of Lawrence and made his home in or near Indianapolis all his life. He was: a member of Irvington Lodge 666, F. & A. N.. and of the Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth White; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruth Vestal, Elyria, O.; two brothers, John White and william White, and a sister, Mrs, Nora Horning, dndianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Puneral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

Mrs. Edna B. Raub

Mrs. Edna B. Raub, 2830 Guilford Ave., a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital. She| had been ill! for several years. Private funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Raub was a member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. She is survived by a son, Joseph R. Raub; a daughter, Miss Mary Jean Raub; and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur C. Burrell and Mrs. Carl Ittenbach, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Louisa Scalf

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Scalf, 53¢ Chase St., an Indianapolis resident 29 years, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the residence. Burial will be at Floral Park. She was 74. Born in Green County, Missouri Mrs. Scalf was married to G. B. Scalf. They farmed in Oklahoma before coming here. She died Thursday at her home. Survivors are. Mr. Scalf; . two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Harman of Santa Anna, Cal. and Mrs. Mildred Carr of Indianapolis; six sons, Lee Zehr, Homer, Alonzo, Arthur, Orville and Samuel Scalf, all of Indianapolis, and 27 grandchildren.

Mrs. Clara A. Abbott

Mrs. Clara A. Abbott, 327 N. Colo-

be buried in Washington Park foltomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irv-

Mrs. Abbott was born in Illinois and had lived here 28 years. She formerly was employed at L. S. Ayres & Co. Survivors are her husband, Earl C. Abbott; a sister, Mzs. Minnie Niederhofer, Detroit,

Straughn, and Jess Clayton, Dayton, 0.

Core

By Science Service CHICAGO, April 15.—Bicycling in bed beginning on the third day after surgical operations is a new measure, introduced by Drs. Geza de Takats and Joseph H. Jesser at St. Luke's Hospital and the Illinois Research and Educational Hospitals here, to prevent: dangerous embolism or plugging of blood vessels. Besides - the , thrice daily work-

tionary bicycle pedals attached to tne bed, the patients, instead of be-

lowing operations, are kept flat on their-backs with the foot of the bed

last measure was instituted five years ago, there have been no cases of postoperative thrombosis in the group of 350 patients, although there were five cases of the condition in anotHer 1000 patients operated on at the same institutions but “hot given the special bed elevation treatment. Elevating the foot of the bed prevents dangerous and frequently Jain) plugging of blood vessels by ing the return of blood through the veins from feet and legs to the heart, the Chicago doctors explained in their report in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The inactivity of patients following operations is believed also to be an important factor favoring development of embolism or thrombosis, and the biSeine is intended to overcome In another article, sulfanilamide was hailed as a preventive as well as a remedy for germ diseases by Dr. L. E. Jewell, Meridian, Idaho, following. his successful use of it as a scarlet fever preventive. Only one of 116 persons exposed to scarlet fever developed the disease when sulfanilamide was used|?

Advi

and a brother, Clarence McKee, InSismapolis, i

| 1 |

ise Bicycling in Bed After

Operations to Prevent Embolism

| reported. The exception was a person who had been exposed to

the scarlet fever ie day after treatment.

that some - reaction the use of the antitoxin. Later, when it \was seen that the use was successful in the prevention of the disease, it was used in -all cases of exposure.” \

might attend

DICKINSON 81 TODAY

LANSING, Mich., |April 15 (U, P.).—Governor Luren D. Dickinson, the oldest’ chief executive in the nation, observed his [81st birthday anniversary today, by reporting Yor work as usual after doing the chores on his farm at Charlotte.

DIANAPOLIS

of the Banner-Whitehill Co years.

lis resident, died Saturday in Los Angeles, Cal, his home for 30 years. was in the cleaning business when he lived here.

survived by two sons, Henry A. Berrado Ave, who died Saturday, Will |ger and Jack Berger, and a daugh-

ter, Mrs. Morris Klein, Indianapolis; lowing funeral services at 2 p. m. and another daughter, Mrs. Pearl Weingarten, Los Angeles.

ington Funeral Home | She was 52.|in Los Angeles.

the disease five days before getting! — the sulfanilamide and developed |=

\“At first,” Dr. Jewell said, “it was |= used only in cases in which the |S cost. of the scarlet fever antitoxin|= was ‘prohibitive or it was feared |:

John ‘L. Keran :

John L. Keran, resident of Indianapolis 15 years, died today at his home, 2188 N. Capitol Ave. He was 57.. Mr. Keran had been an sriployee He was born in Newman,

IIL \ ; Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Maude Keran; two daughters, Mrs. George Osborne and Mrs. Gilbert Haskett, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Union Chapel.

Charles W. Martin

Charles Wilbur Martin, a retired Indianapolis grocer, died today at the City Hospital after a long illness. He was 57.

Mr. Martin was born in Clinton County, Ind. ‘and had lived in In-| dianapolis 30 years. He operated an East Side grocery for 20 years. He was a member of the North Park Masonic Lodge. ~~ Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Martin, two brothers, Ralph and Eldee Martin, and three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Myers, Mrs. Florence Gallaher and ‘Mrs. Mary Petre. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park.

John W. Thomson

John W. Thomson, an employee of the Monon Railroad for 53 years until his retirement Oct. 13, 1937, died yesterday at his home, 4441 College Ave. * Mr. Thomson was 74 and was born in Carroll County near Delphi. He was a member of the Association of Retired Railroad Employees, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Thomson; two sons, Frank B. Thomson, Chicago, and Jesse Thomson, Y Indianapolis; three grandchildren and one great- -grand-) child. v Funeral services will be at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home and burial will be in Zion Cemetery near Delphi.

Mrs. Cora R. Naugle Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Ritter Naugle, who died Saturday in her home, 1234 Prospect St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow, in the home. Burial will be in Mooresville.

Mrs. Naugle was 83. She was born in Moresville and came to Indianapolis 47 years ago. She was

a member of the Central Christian |

Church, Naomi Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and the Women’s Relief Corps. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Dodson; two brothers, Dr. Chris C. Ritter and Lee R. Ritter, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren, Theodore B. and Irvin Ritter Dodson, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. HO R. Sample, Miami, Fla.

Morris Berger

Morris Berger, former Indianapo-

where he had made Mr. Berger

He was 71. He is

BOYS GOES ON TRIAL

NORRIS OPPOSES | HUGE NAVY BILL

U. S. ‘Getting Too Wild" in Proposals, He Says; Asks Farm Aid.

WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P.). —Senator ‘George W. Norris (Ind. Neb.), one of the New Deal's staunchest supporters, said today that the Administration was “getting too. wild’ ‘in proposing huge Naval expenditures. : Mr. Norris said in an interview that he favored “cutting down on Navy appropriations and giving some of the benefits tg. agriculture.” “E believe our Navy is adequate to protect us now,” he said. “I do not think there is any immediate danger to our country. The other _|nations have their navies embroiled in the European conflict at present, and Japan is too tied up in China "to turn to us.” . He stated his views as the Senate Naval Affairs Committee began hearings on a House-approyed 656 million dollar Naval Expansion Bill authorizing construction of 43 warships and 1000 airplanes. The first witness will be Admiral Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations. .

Chairman David I. Walsh of the Senate committee has submitted to

‘the Navy Department a list of ques-|

tions he intends to ask Admiral Stark. They are designed to produce an expert opinion on whether recent naval encounters between British and German forces have demonstrated that the battleship is superior to powerful air squadrons. The questions also seek to establish whether the battleship still dominates the fleet or whether it has been forced to give way wo smaller, faster vessels.

INKILLING OF GIRL

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. April 15 (U. P.).—The trial of Thomas A. Boys, 27-year-old former greenskeeper of Attica, charged with the first-degree murder of an 1ll-year-old’ farm girl last July, opened in the Montgomery Circuit Court today. R. C. Fenters, Fountain County Prosecutor; Ralph Bounnell, Montgomery County Prosecutor, and Nelson White, Covington Attorney,

will represent the state. It was be-|. ALFKE—Dietrich

lieved they would ask a death

penalty for the slaying of Elizabeth |

DeBruicker. Boys originally entered a plea of not guilty. Later he pleaded not guilty because of temporary insanity.

F. D. R. NAMES HOOSIERS

WASHINGTON, April 15.—Presi‘dent Roosevelt today sent to the Senate the nominations of seven Hoosiers for postmasterships. They included Roy W. Leets, LaPorte; Frangis P. Gavagan, Chesterton; William H. Ashba, Delphi; Earl Asher, Gosport; George W. Burnell, Lafayette; Lester B. Dickey, Parker, | and Robert B. Wise, Valparaiso.

Wanted High Class Man

between ages 35 and 55. With sales experience who is carefully looking about to better himself. Position carries with it prestige and permanance. Give full details of experience and reference which will be trea‘ed confidentially. Box No. 432, Times.

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Funeral services and burial were

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‘Burrin Throat For 59 Hours

Times Special

GARY, Ind, April 15 Joseph Vergolini, 59, sat down to eat his first dish ‘of dandelion greens of the season. Suddenly, he began to cough violently, and a physician was summoned... The doctor found that one of Gary's sand burrs, well known here, had been hidden -among the greens and had lodged in Mr. Vergolini’s throat. It was 59 hours before the burr was dislodged. 1

FINED FOR TRAFFIC

SIGNAL VIOLATION

, Jess Johnson, 54, of 2627% W. Michigan St., today pleaded ty in Municipal Court to failing to obey a policeman’s hand signal, to reck-

quate brakes on his car.

‘He was fined $3 and costs, with the costs. suspended, on the signal disobeying charge. Judgment was withheld on the brakes charge when he said the brakes had been fixed, and on the reckless driving charge, Patrolman Jacob Hudgins said that Mr. Johnson ran through his arm signal when he was directing traffic at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School, 5300 block E. "Washington St.

LOSES AUTO LICENSE Times Srecial WARSAW, Ind, April 15—A Brooklyn, N. Y., man on his way home was forced to hire a chauffeur to drive him to the Ohio state line after he was arrested here on charges of reckless driving. The man was fined $10 and his driver's license revoked by Justice E. B. Smith,

THIEVES STEAL SAVINGS Paul Welke, 2102 N. Meridian St., Apt. 17, notified police today that burglars stole a savings bank containing between $40 and $45 in dimes and quarters and another savings bank containing 150 Indian head pennies from his apart-, ment.

Deaths—F unerals. 1

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Florists and Monuments 6

Indianapolis Times, Monday, April 15, 1940

ABBOTT—Clara A. 327 N. Colorado, wife e Nied

DAILY Mary Elier®

of Earl C., sister “of Mrs. Minni hofer of ‘Detroit, Mi McKee, Ey oaried | life S Tuesd at the Moo Kirk Lise, Mortuary. 5342 E. Washington urial i Park. Friends

erlarence funeral

invited

H., 1535 N .Rural St. loved husband of Marie L., father of% Mrs. Frieda Auch, Mrs. Alma Gerstner,

. life ‘Sunday. Funeral Thursday, 18, at the residence of Mrs. Gerstner, 902 Graham Ave., 10, a. Burial Crown - Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call after 7 P- m. Tuesday.

Api) Alm a

BURNSIDE—Anna, of 1321 West Ray St.,

beloved mother of Mrs. Della Beanblossom, ETandmOLier o of Harold Beanblossom, passed” away Sunday Jnorning, aged 81 years. Services will be held at W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary, 1327 W. TA St., I

LA 1 S s

Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Frielias may call at the mortuary any tim YTON — John W., beloved husband of iad Iaiher ot 2k Smith, layi traugh n, Brother of y rir of Bt raughn Jess Clayton of Dayton, Mrs. Lindner and Mrs. Myrile Smith of Indianapolis, passed Sunday, 6:14 m., at Met hoist | # Hom Jia], Services Setniesauy. 2 nkle ome. EL ienas” Invited, Ol riends may call at funeral home.

mother of Mrs. Jessie Wolfe, Mrs. Gaile Brubaker, Mrs. Bernice Everson, Lee Daily and Ervin F. Daily, Toledo, O., passed away Sunday afternoon. Services at the Planner & Buchanan Morvualy Tuesday, Friends invited. Burial Son. Pn Friends may call at the mortuary. (Anderson papers, please copy.) -

ENRIGHT—Julie, beloved wife of Elmer,

died Saturday; Curtis Angel

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘of Greenwood, Ind.; sister cof Clem + Joseph Angell of indian2poLs, Oliver Angell of Greenwood, Mrs. e Alexander and Mrs. Leslie. Settler £1 Ants Mrs. Anna Overstrest of ireenwood and Mrs, Emory Schaub of farion, Ind. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30, at he Kirby Mortuary; 10 a . Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial "Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

KRITSCH—Darrell, darling son of Mr. apd

Mrs. - Herbert H. Kritsch, Bakersfield, Cal.; brother of Herbert Jr., graidson of Mr. and Mrs Frank Kritsch, city; Mr. and Mrs. . W. Sanders, Evansville, Ind., Rassed ay Thursday. Private funarai ednesday at a0 home of the grand parents, 1518 S. Alabama. Burial Concordia. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Tuesday—

GREGORY—William John, of 3302 Bethel Ave., son of George and Rose Hannah Gregory, brother of Mary Loughmiller, Anna’ Slerrison, Gladys Osmon, Stella, Kenneth and Powers Gregil 14. Fu at the J. -Wilson Funeral Home, 1330 Prospect St. Friends invited. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday

HODGES—Gilbert T., of 1739 Lambert St., beloved husband of Harriet Hodges, father of Linnie Whitcomb and Ruby McQuire, passed away Ap 1 a aged i ears. Services ed at laine Avenue M. Church. Burial Mount Pleasant ters Friends may call at D. Beanblossom Mortuary, 1327 W. Ray St., until time of service.

JEWETT—Rev. Edward P., passed sway

afternoon. Services at the - erts Park Methodist Church, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial Franklin, Ind. Friends may call at, the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary

KERAN—John L.. age 57, residence 2188 “N. Ca gpitol, beloved husband of Maud and father of M¥s. George Osborne and Mrs. Gilbert Haskett, passed away Monday morning. Services at the Planner > Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 3 p. Friends invited. Burial Union Chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary.

LINGLE—Helen, beloved wife 3 Benjamin Schley Lingle and sister of Mrs, Willis Brennan and Harry Hoagland, passed away Sunday noon. Funeral Wednesday, 30, from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Titrols at 10th. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

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GEO. J. EGENOLF em

passed away Monday morning. Funeral ednesday, 10 a. m., from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th. Burial Washington Park. Friends may tall at .the chapel after 6 p. m. Monda

MAYFIELD—Bert. of 406! E. Ne isiian St., beloved father of Mrs. Faye Elizabeth Lane, brother of William May eld , City. Ill, and James Mayfield passed awav Suny ay. v, 2 p. at George McCarty Funeral Home Py Tortyille Burial Gravellawn Cemetery. Friends invited.

beloved. mother of Mary Jean and Joseph R. Raub, sister of Mrs, Arthur C. Burrell and Mrs. Carl Ittenbach, died Sunday. Funeral Wexinesday, 8:30, at the Kirby Mort ary: 3 8k. Joseph's Church, Puneral and burial

Edna.

STRATE—Frederick C., age

e 43, of 1340 S. Tremont, Fal

brother of aries, Arthur, 2nd Geor rge Strate, . passed Funeral Tuesday, 3 0, M., a Funeral Home. 1604 W. Friends Jay call oe ome any tim

N—John Wilbur, of au 1 College Fg Chicago napolis, departed this years. ; Funeral re & Kick

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS

Oldest Goan Bruner in the

bert, Roy. William and Hulet Mrs, Homer Stiries, Mrs. Evere Mrs. 4 Bower:

LOANS ==

The CHICAGO

EAST WAS

on Ever on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, © Maras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. EWELRY CO. Ine. :

HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG. I sro

Henry and Walter Alfke, departed this WRIST

Funeral |

C. | Results prove

at the

% FOOT | FRESH RAW SEGETABLE ‘JUICE Mor

2022 N. DELAWARE

Lost and Found

T WATCH; yellow w gold, , oval Bulova; Michigan. Liberal re-

vicinity Illinois, ward. IR-3723. LOST—Lady’s round yellow go watch __ with _bracelet. . Reward. HU-3539.

Help Wanted—Female 8

STENOGRAPHER — 2 — Experienced, sing single, must be able: to take rapid dictatk use Dictaphone and file. Position open about May 1st. Write giving co plete details including schools HE experience and references. Box No. 42 care Times.

MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling HebiRs. Coah in advance for lists. Inexperienced or location no handicap. Particulars for stamp. Darnell Adv. Serv.. Jackson, Tenn.

work, home nights, references, 1521

25th "st. IF YOU like to DRAW, SKETCH or PAINT see TALENT TEST ad in Instruction column, WOMAN; general house work, care of children; stay nights. DR-7654.

SOLICITOR _ good proposition commission __ basis, __ Phone Cherry 1336. Help Wanted—Male 9 "MEN FOR PERMANENT * CONNECTION My organization has authorized me to contact a man immediately who lives in Indianapolis or vicinity, and show "him the details of this eh 1 and, then, if he feels that, due to. lack: of experience, he would be better off with it, to give him preliminary - practice. and guidance

personally, without any expense or cost whatsoever to this man and start. him in

rofits; no invests

participation in the openings will be

Dent. Possibly severa Married men over 25 years of age preferred. Steadiness and good character needed—not ability to talks or a clientele or any previous experience. We are not advertising for salesmen—because the newest method of putting Dlospects into the market for this product is so unusual that most men have.to see it working out in gotua] practice before they can believe it. Yet it is so simple that no time need be lost Ye getting started. While getting started, men -of average ability must willing to get along on reasonable weekly nings. Men interested can learn quickfrom Practical men earning substantial incomes every w do not ee sales experience because this business :is so different from sales operations as sized up by most men. . et, as in anythin else, success generally requires hard wor 4. Seudy to qualify for the larger in-

Kpiy in person. Tuesday morning, 10: 30 a. m. only, Blue Room, Antlers Hotel, 750 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis.

and CO!

Regular Army Reserve

Honorably Discharged Soldiers en list in the Regular Army Reserve. No drills to attend. Pay $2 per ont For full particulars apply U my Recruiting Office, 429 Federal ‘Building, Indiarapolis, Inana.

YOUNG MEN — Two high school Must be neat a and Ig free Os Ainge Excellent opportunity for advancement. fpnly, oo rofitt, Linden Hotel, 7:30

MAN and wife, white, as janitor and aid, SOL Amal sparimens Yolo), Fei. I - - _ poihtmen eq a 251 for ap.

IF YO 25 Ske ENS DRAW. SKETCH PAINT

IST ad in Pitstruction

EXPER IENCED Jewe jewelry polisher «or finishor GOODMAN & CO., 42 W. Washing.

EXPERIENCED JEWELER.

O.. 42 “W. WASHINGTON. CMAN

WANSEE Pi: class upholsterer. 61 W.

h, . 34th St.

62.125 subscribers evérv aay In Marion: County alone to read vour want ad in The Times

in the city Ppone RI-§

Schools & Instructions ~ TINTERNATIONAL | BEAUTY = SCHOOL Special Tuition rates” Jor limited time.

nroll 229 N Penn. St. Opposite P. O. WORK FOR ‘UNCLE » 1260-521 Try next adi aooils le id obs, particulars rellmg how

ri 135 G, Rochester,

GOOD pay jobs offered ox ert auto fender mien in daily ¢ ne ads. Put In | EXPERT few hours Neekly oo ap Chance for higher w. and your own business. Write Aq Autocratis Training Co., Box 477, IF_ YOU “LIKE 70 DRAWS SKETCH of |5C PAINT—Wri Talent Virest (No Fee). Sive Sze ay occupation. Box 452. care

Vocal Lessons

$1 and $1.50. Seal Stydios. LI-4287

Personal Services 13

H.E. Frauer & Betutity. Gah rt

treatment. Dr. AP 402 Kreske Bldg. 131%

1A TERA LION srsciALIS:

rot, Celery. Spinach, etc. BR-

REASONABLE

S-N@(0] : 3 |SODDING,

RELIABLE white woman for general pute E

an opportunity that is permanent; liberal |

Results at ot word rate

FE HONOR LOANS

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES |

gE _.

TO FIT-YOUR-BUDGET

Loan Month Including AllCharges You re TET is 20 $25 is 4.54 I$ 2.44 50 | 909 | 438 fo 75 ls 5.76 |$ 4.83 100 o 68 125 | 22.72 | 12.21 150 | 27.26 | 14.65 19.43 24.13 28.79 rr] are calculated at Household" rate of 24% per month on the first $150

of balances, and 1%, % per month on bal« ances above $150.

No Security of Any Kind No mortgages or endorsers. Jist a plain mote and nothing else. No credit inquiries of friends or relatives. Immediate attention to all applications. To apply, phone, write or visit office. - 5

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

3 CORP/HARATION TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES, 615 Merchaits Bank Building Corner Washington and Meridian M. J, Scott, Manager Phone: Riley 1471 328 Mlinois Bldg., cor. Illinois and Market H.S. Meeker, Manager Ph.: Riley 5404

200 23

[Charges- deducted from {first few pay-

$1.38 A WEEK REPAYS $100.00 LOAN

Including All Cost

Total Monthly

sonihly atiten Bly Including Cost

“Based on "20 Prompt Mo. Payments. ments at 3% a month to $150 and Va% above until paid, after which T W. BE

FU, CHARGED oy Special cost plan for. prompt payers.

$1. by Hop aside weekly will repay a $100 loan in twenty monthl $6.00, including all O loans i $300.00 with 6 to 20 mo. I persons: who pay within 5 days date, on this same esohomical © plan. Come In, Write or Telephone oday.

: hill

4 KRESGE BLDG.

30: 41 E. WASH, ‘COR. PENN. MA-1409

Quay,

v ESTATES

Loan Diamond Over Gas Ceo.

Lo ans 47 8, Penn,

5th Floor Majestic Bldg. Ask fi Hawkin,

Ss or I. Lins i, Your Diamond Kept Sealed in Bank

Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association

LOANS Autos

Furniture TEOUS

PROMPT COUR' You'll like our Service.

Liberal Lyn Co.

“N. Delaware. LI. 6605.

152

Ny 306-8 10

want ad RI-5551

Personal Services

AUTO LOANS R ECONOMICAL

GATE OUR ACKS BROS..AUTO LOAN CO. NG . DIANA. AVE: | ‘R1-5098,

Times want ads Ret results at {owesy

ord rate In the city. one Bint will be sent later.

7 13 ~

(AUTO DEALERS)

D. E. WEDDING, Chrysler, Plymouth deale er. 106 E. Main, Beech G DR-1644.

| WM. C

| WARREN

See C. A. . Snider for unusual ba

CARSON, oldest Pontiac. dealer for next new car. 1665 S. Merid. LI-8792, (AUTO 0 PAINTING) AUTO Bol. 226 N. Alas ama. For expert Bo y. ‘Fender repairs ing. painting. RI- 5755 & (BEAUTY SALON)

| 10-DAY SPECIAL! | LERA

SARL GLESING

30 Years Exp: other G E-4775

er manents:

SHOOK BEAU Y' SALON, da")

Penn. RI-5210 (CEMENT WORK) \

Fac. firs; ste walks, Borchos:

ways. “Not atfillated with any contracior.” Eve. HU-1959,

CIND

ee [CIN]

Y GLESING, cement floors, porche steps, walks, driveways; reas. perches top, fll

| (CINDERS) ERS, crushed stone, excavating under houses. DR-7837-1 (CINDERS, CRUSHED STONE) DERS, crushed Signe. Sw hire ha JB hauling SPARKS “2982.74 trucks

dirty ®

cinders, fire

(OLOGK REPAIRING)

EXPERIENCED servicing; every type of

12 CLOCK.

East.

GEN

time piece; satisfactio on Called for, delivered. oadison.. DR-7626 atch repairing, Graduate watchmaker. RI-4974.

uaranteed. “Meacham,” 3408

Grea GREEN

ve |

deliver. 304 N.

(CONCRETE & BRICK) |

ERAL contracting, masonry, cement walks, steps, doors MOIR, DR-4637, R.

uss

bloc CLOY

Jersey milk a

DAIRY ‘FARM. a Specelty. E. 2nd. German Church Rd. .

CLEANI| Oil burners;

C ‘cane. hickory or reed. Ca,

Hall. REMODEL down SWI pagent so 3 years to pay.

TT orn

(ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS)

EXPERT. electrical atrvice, Irons, Washers,

sew jug Wad achines Be A rasa,

Gass SERVILE) ARTZ Electrical ice, Wiring tor nie:

SC enidtan. RI- 3231. heat and power

(FURNACE | TCLEANING) tre TARE et Sree BALE: NEAT FURNACE % Litas, ! (FURNITURE REPAIRING) ade new by ff Bost OF no: 2 al Aid for Aid for Blind. HA-0583 RING. x repairing and _refinishe ; fitted covers: facto CHAIR C CO. Aad weed : _._ (GENERAL CONTRACTING)

ING. painting, 4 iL es

__dustrial

(GARAGES) ’

re Complete k. Up at. oh Tow rates. 13th & Capitol. pr i

( RA a SONDING)

NG, oil

: rotsomab COLe