Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1940 — Page 16
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TO/TEETH “FOR DEFENSE OF U.S. KELLY SAYS
Urges Nation to Avoid War Until We Are Certain t Is ‘Our War.
CHIC CAGO, May 30 (U. P.).—NaBoas Joommander Raymond J. the Smerican Legion today called upon the nation to arm “to the teeth to protect this hemisphere,’ but to avoid “the path ei armed conflict, unless and until we
: - are absolutely certain such a war is
our war and not that of other nations across the seas.” Mr. Kelley spoke before a Memorfal Day meeting of the Common-wealth-Edison Legion Post, and asserted that a “keep out and keep ready” policy expressed the Legion's pledge “to keep faith with our soldier dead.” - “We must be certain beyond the shadow of a doubt that any war in which we may become involved ~ is that of our own inferest,” he said. “Secondly, it is equally as importopt for. the American people when aking their decision for peace or war to adopt the realistic attitude of what, if any, effective assistance they might render to those. other nations, with whose cause they are indubitably sympathetic.” .On both these’ considerations, Mr. Kelly said, the nation should remain at peace. The defensive armament program should be pressed, he added, so that the United States will be prepared to protect its hemisphere against any assault, now or in the future. Mr. Kelly warned against the effects of hysteria and mass emotion and called for “collective calmness.”
‘Double Your Gift’
Is Red Cross Plea
WASHINGTON, May 30 (U.P) .— . While the United States decorated the graves of its war dead today, the
American Red Cross redoubled its! ?
“efforts fo ease the suffering of millions of European victims of the new war. | More than. 350, 000 women—out of one million who have volunteered— are giving their time in 3700 Red Cross chapters throughout the country to make bandages, surgical dressings, hospital garments and clothing for wounded and refugees. Red Cross Chairman Norman H. Davis wired al chapters asking them to exceed and if possible A double their money quotas hased on the original appeal for 10 million dollars in war relief contributions. He reported more than four million already received. At Red Cross National Headquarters in g three-story marble building the work of obtaining supplies and finding transportation to Europe went forward at war-time speed.
NEW YORK, May 30 (U. P).—
More than 75,000 veterans of three
wars and patriotic men, women and children are marching here Yoday in
Memorial Day parades.
ors: $a
ENGLAND IS WARNED AGAINST ‘QUISLINGS’
LONDON, May 30 (U.P:).—The Government took drastic measures today to curb defeatists and “fifth column” elements which J. V. Little of the mew Labor Supply Board, said may be “as formidable hefe as in Belgium, Holland, Denmark and
Norway.”
Little, describing the grave menace now facing the British Isles,
. told a conference of the powerful
Amalgamated Engineering Union at Morecambre that: “We are awaiting the moment for the beginning of- tacks on this country. - “We do hot know what form they
.may take. But in connection with
the islings’ in this country, there may be a movement here as formidable as that which was revealed in Belgium, Holland, Denmark and Norway. We have yet to realize the significance and possibility of it.”
KEATON WEDS AGAIN; SODAS ARE SERVED
HOLLYWOOD, May 30 (U. P.).—: Buster Keaton, the comedian with the frozen face, and Eleanor Norris, a movie dancer, were on a station wagon honeymoon at June Lake today. They were married late yesterday by Superior Judge Edward R. Brand. 'After the ceremony, the wedding party gathered at a soda fountain
‘where Keaton ordered ice cream
? ENT HTSTO 2 . Pe Daughter,
ve
sodas ‘for all, He said champagne suppers were. “a lot of nonsense.” Keaton, who gets paid for not smiling, stood s3lemnly. through the brief ceremony. He had been married twice before.
Sta te Deaths
RIA—Mrs. Ellen McMahan SUE ANDR A Praesies MoXe Ban; dich:
n; sis jars. Sala Stamen; 2 oasis "thor and
Martin McClea ‘ANDERS Nan Ida N asvash, 64. BurTo Cin : ith, Nig Survivor, A NTA aude m Bre rvivors: ndenhall -and ua Bon: Coo S608 Fi "absters. 55. Blanche ater and 5 Pil Deva roy a J Survivors: Florence, one Dewits. Wei beth; fatger and Dor WS on; Og Mrs. eth Graham. ts uid ero Ho urHI iss. 34 Rite Jor ro oy Chas Ero: Sue Ji Ep? ard ouk: ‘sister, brs Jennie Haru Sly. PViv£5P% one seer es. deughers, he: 3 Kagsen: Safford and Miss ah on port Tompkins, 68. Survive jeces and nephe WN—Mrs. Rabects Shdiast,
73,
Brother, AMBEN le
SVILL 310 0D rors:
stepmo
Kinet
sur and Mrs
A ak mani gs A Re nd She angling 79. Bujvjvorsy Tie eng, Har Brodle: bi: " ens. sister, 2 Red BY bE Yamal, 4 OTS ers, Bars’ Ady, on. B Y. obert. B. ‘PENDERGAST FREE TODAY LEAVENWORTH, Kas, May 30 -P.).~Tom Pendergast, the sn 87-year-old boss of Kansas , Mo, Democratic politician, aves Federal prison today to ren to the Dron domain over by the forces of reform.
«in the peniten-
by Mrs. Bobbs ws was the daughter of
'IMaj. Williams proposed immediate
Mrs. Julian Bobbs
~ Mrs. Julian Bobbs, member of a pioneer Indiana family and prominent in Indianapolis civic affairs, died last night at her home, 4720 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Bobbs, who was 39, had been in ill health for several months. She was a director of the board-.of trustees of the Christamore Settlement House, and an active member of the Second Presbyterian Church, Progressive Club, Indianapolis ropylaeum an d Christamore Aid jety.
She was born herg Sept. 13, 1900. She, attended Tudor Hall here and Miss Hall's sch 1 at Pittsfield, Mass.
Augustus Coburn and Annie Peck Coburn. Her grandfather, Henry P. Coburn, was an original settler of the state who served a term as clerk of the Supreme Court beginning in 1824. His home was on a site on which the City. Hall now stands. School 66 is named in his onor,
l }
~
John G. Forster
Funeral services for John G. Forster, 5/22 Guilford Ave. former owner of he J. G. Forster Pattern
& Buchan in Mcrtuary tomorrow at 2 p. m,. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Fo ster, who was 73, had retired from the business in 1930
Born in land, in 1866, Mr. Forster came to America ‘sith his family five years later. He was a member of Oriental Loc ge, F. & A. M, and the, Scottish : tite. Survive: 's are the wife, Mrs. Bea Forster, and two sisters, Mrs.
Relativis of Charles McCaulley
-|here have been advised of his death|" Tuesday ¢ t Winslow, Ariz, and that| |
he will be buried at Winslow today. Mr. Mc Jaulley, who was 72, lived in Indiar apolis for 40 years while employed as an engineer for the Big Four Railroad. For the last <4 years 1e had lived in Winslow and had veen an engineer for the Santa Fe Railroad until his retirement two vears ago. He was a 32d degree Mason and a member: of the Christian Church at Winslc A brotlier, Bert McCaulley, end two sisters, Mrs. A. F. Austin and Mrs, Ma Means, live in Indianapolis. ‘ther survivors are the wife, Mr ‘Freda McCaulley; &\son, Dewey, hy Winslow; a daughter, Mrs. Irer. VanNuse of Tyler, Tex., and anotir brother, Chris 2 McCatjley of Lc Angeles.
Mrs. Ana Zachariah
Funera. Zacharia! , her homs,
services for Mrs. Anna who died yesterday in 2758 Napoleon St., will be held 't 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Aarca-Ruben Funeral Home. Cantor 4 :raham Portnov will Le in charge, Burial will be in SharaTefilla. ' irs. Zachariah was 78 and had live¢ here 35 years: ’
Works, wil be held in the Flanner|
after 30 years as its proprietor.|’ stein-am-Rhein, Switzer-|
Louise Emigholtz of Indianapolis: and Mrs. Anna Mueller of St. Louis. |.
Charles McCauley
Times Photo.
Memorial services at the Grove of Rem mbrance at Garfield Park, sponsored by the HamiltonBerry Chapter, Service Star Legion, feature speec hes by (left to Hghyy Hilton U. Brown, the Rev. H. J. Baumgartel and DeWitt S. Morgan,
DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Lee Norton Mayer
Lee Norton Mayer, assistant cashier of the Indiana National Bank, diéd early today © at the Methodist Hospital after an ess of six months. He was 59. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Mayer, who lived at 38 N, Sherman Drive, had been. employed at the Indiang National Bank for 38 years. He served in many ca-
pacities on the bank’s staff and was familiar with the operation of every department in the institution. More than a year ago he was made assistant cashier. He was known among his friends and business associates as an ardent fisherman, He spent most of his leisure time with rod and reel along Indiana streams. Mr. Mayer was a member Masonic Lodge and the Irv Presbyterian Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ruth: Mayer and a brother, Harry A. Mayer, of 22 N. Sherman Drive. An only son, Harold M. Mayer, was killed in an’ airplane crash at Waynetown 10 years ago when he was flying a passenger plane.
f the ngton
Mrs, Bobbs was a descendant of Thomas Gardner who was one of the founders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1626. : She is survived by her husband, Julian; two children, Ann, 13, and Willidm Coburn Bobbs, 11; mother, Augustus Coburn, and two brothers, Augustus ‘Coburn of Indiangpolis and Benjamin Peck Coburn, Chicago. | A
Mrs. Lulu E. Goines
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home, 1475 Roosevelt Ave, for Mrs. Lulu E. Goines, who died yesterday after a years illness. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mrs. Goines, 71, had been a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years.
Wayne Cohee;; a granddaughter, Miss Alma Louise Cohee; a sister, Mrs, Harry Ent, and a brother, John
She |is survived by a daughter, Mrs. |.
ISABE.LE MESSMER IS SZIZED AT TIPTON
rere, Ind., May 30 (U. P).— Isabelle “Iessmer, formerly of Elwood an: who recently escaped from the dessa, Tex) jail after her convicticah on a charge of killing Buford | mstrong, a former House of Davic baseball player, was held today fo: police in both Texas and New Jer ay.
~She wis arrested yesterday as she||
left a notion picture theater. Al-| though :he dehied her identity for || several ours, she admitted it when confron’ed with fingerprint records from th: Messmer file at state police bar acks at Pendleton. Sheriif C. D. Hobbs said he had notified Texas and New Jersey authoritie:: of her arrest and that she would he turned over to the Hale
Farmer Plows
Himself Under
7 GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 30 '(U. P.).—Perhaps the Republicans should hear about this—a farmer ‘plowed himself under. Ralph Knoy took advantage of a moonlight night to catch up |on his plowing. As the tractor rolled along he fell asleep, tumbled off the tractor and into the furrow. The plow missed him but threw the dirt over his body. The tractor continued its course across a highway,” A motorists traced the vagrant machine’s path back to its owner aided by faint
LaBar, all of Indianapolis.
proving a prior ¢laim.
cries from Mr. Knoy.
Administration of “meddling” in international power politics and denounced as “worthy, of Hollywood” President Roosevelt's “panicky flight schedule for the air invasion of America.”
Maj. Williams, a former Navy researchist and speed flier and now Scripps-Howard aviation editor, addressed the closing session of the National Air Forum. He, like Col. Charles A. Lindbergh two weeks ago, branded as “ridiculous” assertions that the United States was in danger of immediate air invasion. He described as “deceiving and panic-creating” President Roosevelt’s recent recital to Congress of air distances—in hours—from potial enemy air bases to the United States. “For five years,” he said, “this Administration has persistently meddled in international power politics and, at the same time, failed to provide an adequate national defense system for the country.” The Army, he said, is “woefully deficient” in © anti-aircraft guns, strategic reserves, mechanized and motorized equipment, and “lacking even the cloth to make uniforms. To establish an adequate defense,
liskme: i of a separate air deport ment | iéaded by a new member o the President's Cabinet. He "old the Forum that “only the pclitically blind” could fail * see: 1. Tat airpower dominates tn Europ:an war. 2. That airpower spells the difference bztween victory and defeat. 3. That airpower has land : positicns in this war.
war is the need for airpower, built and administered as an independent arm of national defense.
said, “but I fear that the President wants planes in great numbers right now—to toss into this war. If he
as he can get them—and without waiting to build an air force first— then production of planes for Europe is his goal—not the defense of America.” . He denounced the President's “pattern” as “panic first, and then war,” and contended that the United States has time to provide. a competent air defense—“but no more time for nonsense and baseless panic—no more time for shipping aircraft to the Allies by men who are more interested in helping
” the Allies in licking Germany than
in saving the United States.” Maj. Williams proposed establish-
| Suphagis is upon air power and ang ssiabs
ment of a supreme council of de-
Sroters
rt The CHI
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relegated and seapower to secondary:
4. That the prime lessons of this]: “The President knows all this,” he ;
wants thousands of planes as soon]
Williams Scores Roosevelt Air Defense Plan;
Accuses U. S. of Meddling’ in World Politics
WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P). —Maj. Al Willams, noted aeronautical expert, last night accused the
fense, headed by the Chief Executive, with Neumers to be drawn . The council would formulate and interpret foreign pol-
icy, and the Secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air would apply it, he said.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Speak at Grove of Rem embrance
) the observance.
CITY BOWS HEAD “FOR WAR DEAD
Parade al Ss Services at Monument Center of Observance. »
Indianapolis today honored its war dead with special services. A series of programs. was to continue until Sunday. A parade this morning started Its ranks halted at the Monument, where Joseph B. Henninger, G. A. R. Adjutant General, read the invocation. Speakers at the Monument services were Charles R. Michaels, who read “Logan’s General . Order No. 11,” and the Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes. The services were conducted by the Marion County Cauncil, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and taps were blown by the Marine Reserve buglers. Services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Grove of Remembrance at Garfield Park by the Hamilton-Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion. DeWitt S. Morgan, Indianapolis’ Schools superintendent, and Raymond . Townsley, American Legion Indiana Department commander, were the speakers. Taking part in the services were Hilton U. Brown and the Rev. H. J. Baumgartel. Services were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today at Crown Hill Cemetery. The address was to be given by Prof. Raymond J. Schutz. The Rev. Frank C. Huston was to give the invocation and benediction. Taps will be sounded by the drum and bugle corps of the Maj. Har-|granp— old C. McGrew Camp, U. 8. W. V. Other services held today included those at the statue of Maj. Gen. Henry W. Lawton at Garfield Park under auspices of Henry W. Lawton Camp 30, Sons of Spanish American War Veterans, and services at Mt. Jackson Cemetery, sponsored by the Alvin P: Hovey Woman’s Relief Corps. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will speak. During the week volunteer committees have been decorating the graves of war dead in the various cemeteries. This will be done today and up to Sunday when services also will be held at other cemeteries. .
ALASKA GONSIDERED AS REFUGEE HAVEN
Government officials and Allied ‘diplomats, it was believed today, are
refugees to settle in Alaska. Such a proposal, incorporated in an Alaskan development bill pending in Congress, has the Administration’s blessings and is hailed
proving national defense and developing Alaska’s natural resources. Secretary of State Cordell Hull revéaled yesterday that conversations are in progress concerning the possibility of |caring for Europe’s refugees in the United States. If any plan other than the Alaska proposal is being considered, no preliminary groundwork has yet been laid, so far as can be learned. Diplomatic circles said that the question of immigration quotas and financing a refuge relief program were the main problems under dis-
take care of both of these difficulties.
SCHRICKER BACKING DENIED BY MHALE®
Frank M. McHale, manager of the McNutt-for-President campaign, today denied a report -that his organization would support Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker for the Democratic Governor nomination. In a prepared statement, Mr. McHale said: “I have been advised that a news release was announced over the radio to the effect that the McNutt forces are behind the candidacy of
This announcement is without basis
‘lin fact and was not authorized by
either Governor McNutt or myself. “The McNutt organization is not behind the candidacy of any individual for Governor. On the contrary, in harmony with our consistent past practices, the McNutt | forces are maintaining a neutral po- | stion as in all pre-convention Democratic activities.” Or more on
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Tribute Stresses ‘Lest We Forget’
Times Special - SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 30— In a Mémgrial Day address here today, V. M. Armstrong, apolis attorney, paid tribute to the soldier dead “whose hopes that we were fighting a war to end all wars were futile.” He urged adequate national defense “in the name of the thousands whose lives were sacrificed to the nation’s lack of preparedness. ”» Speaking in behalf of the American Legion, Mr. Armsirong said “We pledge our strength to seek every honorable means to keep the nation free from involvement in foreign wars.”
SHOOTING IS PROBED
PETERSBURG, Ind., May 30 (U. U.).—Police today investigated the fatal shooting of Gerald Carter, 28, yesterday as Sheriff Cleve man held Charles Battle, 45, who|_—-=
Corps | admitted he had shot Carter, but
maintained that the bullet acci-
Deaths—F unerals
dentally struck the victim.
CITY MUSIC CONTEST
ENTERS FINAL WEEK "$52 75;
Scores of junior and senior high school pupils have started work on
their essays for the closing week of| | aif
the music appreciation school essay
contest. The essays must be in the hands] of the music appreciation campaign committee, 245 N. Pennsylvania St., not later than midnight Wednesday. Winners of the first week’s ccn-|| test which closed last Wednesday |: will be announced within the next| two or three days. The winners| willbe given.their choice of one of|| the sets of symphonic recordings of} great masterpieces. | 1 & | indianapolis Times, Thurs., May 90, 1040] | ALFORD—Margaret Screes of 73 N. 3d Bt., Beech Grove, beloved wife of Curtis Ald Ada Screes
Funeral 11 CH-
Boy
notice later. For information ca 18086.
FORSTER—John G., age 173, 5222 Guilford Ave., passed away Wednesday afternoon. Services at the Flanner- & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday. 2' p. m. Friends in-
| Abbie
Friday
SACHS. Thomas Edwin,
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 Deaths—F ners 1
Waiter A
| Harold R. Howard ERE
<i ter of Floyd ] Co ur | | Jer| daughl Yin
{4 ¢ An rr a re & | Hl Thetnodist Hospits al rs eA cal ab idence, $703 E. lst @!
12: 0, at residence ce: 2 m. a | Universalist; - Church, ini on, Burial Meniorial Park Cemetery.
iE EWIS—Mary Dehner, beloved mother of
William Joseph a and John Lewis, Mrs, ilhite and Mrs. “Har old Mots died at per home, 2927 Bo Frien may call ai; the Kirby ry. Funer ral 8: Ho. at the mortuar, a “Philip eri Church. ural & Sut 8. Priends invited.
i 59, of 38 N. Sherman AYER rive. beloved usband or Ruth Mayer, assed away aaaye ha the
at io New York p. m. Saturday at Fue 11 Coma,
ra Jeral Home. Burial Crown
MOSER—PEITp ihe (Bend) 80 Yeats De
loved sister o, y Mezger, away Ch “event a 4 rday, 2 | Funeral Home." invited. Burial crown Hi Friends may
call after 7 p. m. Thu LL Thomas and ‘Sachs. ene red ‘into "resp
rother dhe TO of ore Taa rr Service , Fi day,
and Po 22 Sachs v 1:3 Peace
arry oor! Livan Burtal Hi Nang Cemet A Pishe g ery,
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
|F uneral Directors
—s
IN MEMORIAM
ARGO—In 1 oving memory of our Disband, |L& father and oving memory CHARLES AR-
And while he Has in Deatemul sleep memory we s y : y THE F FAMILY.
BARR—In memory of Earl Barr, passed away March 11, 1938. And while ‘he lies in peaceful sleep,
His memory I shall always kee HIS SISTER, RU TOOLEY.
N—In _lovi Er “my Thales father. Jong Blackburn. who ear ago May 3 1939.
hte LOTAN BALLARD. memory of Elmer Bland, -who d BLAND a 21, 1935. THe pearly gates were opened, entle voice said ‘‘come.’” 2nd with 1ajewells onspokeh, Hi en entered ho t E DAVID A. BLAND AND FAMTL, x. —WADE—In loving remembrance BO Wade. who passed away Aug. 1939, and Norman, Le Boren, who
ssed a 1 nissed 5. pig Raaty y m
ssed REN, AND MRS. A RiEL BORE AND DAUGHTER 4 —In lovin Memory of my dear Re A away Aug Sse re
HORNING—In lov-
mother, Louisa Far- ; sister, Anna Horning; ‘daughter and niece, Catherine Brooks.
1 issed by MRS. ROY BROOKS, Say ERNEST *EGGEE.
BROOKS, FARRELL. ing memory of our
ith memory of Eimer O. Casady, ou PRESS, EM 2% 3 wi es bam ME ele may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow hearts concealed. Liss within our AND DAUGHTERS. emory of our uncle, Jeremiah a passed away March 4, 1935.
Sadly mi missed ND MRS. J. F F. SCHMINK.
HATHA on i enor of our dear SON.
Estella Chapman Enact ta” remember her who once Tas sen 8 here, and tho’ a Jus 8 3 fee
of our orn.
LAGHORN — In “loving memor dear mother, Leota May Clag’ 1 Dear mother. you are not ee ten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in i ehoaye, we Sre. vith us As you alway. Sadly missed by GOR. Dott AND AN. In loving memory of our mothe OR abeth Crain, who passed away Se
pt. Her memory we shall Tuk CHILD kee SON.
of our EN and father, Caries ar: . Coy, who passed un pb if while he Niet, Jn Jeasetul J sleep, memory we § a MBS. HAZEL COY, IAM COY AND FAMILY. URRY—In merory af ou our dear husband A ar Bie Sdn Soe RE Le aoe rn, Be miss YOu rE AND DAUGHTER. AVIS—In loving remembrance of our DAY and brother, Donald. And while he lies in peaceful sleep
ory we shall always keep. MR ®. "AND MRS. LERO S AND
Y DAV Fal E ry of our husband Y—In loving memory of our husba Bay uncle, Darl &. Day, who passed away Ma Sadly missed bv MRS. LELA DAY AND MRS. MAR \RY WELLS, NEIC CE. _ ILLON—In memory of John J. Dillon, whe assed away Aug. 7, 1933: while he lies in “peaceil yeep. sha His memory we all avers REN. WILLIAM
a f DONLAN In loving mémory Oo AM
who passed away Oct.
; And’ while he lies in peaceful sleep,
memory we shall CIwEys, kee Sadly missed by WIFE AND C HIL REN.
DUCHEMIN—In memory of our sister,
Rosella. Dear sister you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, 8till in memory you .are with us,
1 were before. As YOU RS. OMA HILL AND FAMILY.
EAGLEN—In memory of our ir daughter ter and sister. Nettie McIntire Eagle In the long gray ours of evening When the sun is sinking low— How we nist you, Nettie dear, miss you no one know
That Pur smile : pwars ready a The. sow the Drain, the hail all heavy on We give o Smile at apove “our lasts,
you are safe w ER. MOTHER, Forever missed By LLL OE
, 8 EAGLEN—In loving LHS. of my sister, Nettie McIntire I mourn for her %h Scnce No eyes can see me’ But! many. = silent tear 1 hed e others are Sadly missed BUS SISTER SUSANN _HA AND FA GLEN—MciIntire as McIntire MinHe In eT remembrance of my 8 8is-
They are waiting by the river, Just across the silent stream Where i Sowers are ais anks are ever And GRAC E C. CAREY A FAMILY. EASLBY—In loving ee of Sid Easley, Who passa way May 16, 1939. n u no or’ 0 rook WIFE * END DAUGHTER. _ —1In memory v of Mrs, Mary Eddy. ERT passed a a way Sept./ 13, 1a0%, ly misse er daughter, Sadly’ y MRS. ANN FLDER
; PARR In loving remembrance of our dear
other, Lena Farb, who oT this ie 3 ig A ry Suay do oie 4 0 no rge : think of ou often and nr nd. the
end. gore, 0d, gn a BEER ly ut dear to our Sadly m missed by your CHILDREN. IDING—In loving memory of my sister, Ruth Pcie Ferniding, who passed away April 2, 19 What would I give to clasp her hand Her happy face to see, Te, Dear het voice. ans s8e ho her smile meant so m 0 m . LOLA:
FUNK—In memory of my dear parents, Mary > and Frank Funk. pth of ih we- cannot tell
of loved ones laid to res And while they sleep a peaceful sleep,
Their any we Ss! al always kee DAUGHTER. MAR SEAN FUNK.
HARRIS—In memory of x mother Delia. Gentle, unselfish, friend ever true, My proudest possession, dear Mother,
you. Sadly missed by HERSCHEL, HARRIS _AND PAMILY. HOFFMAN--STEWART. In memo loved ones, Peter, Orville and y. Their spirits have fled, sufferings oer At the fireside Sney Jo join us no nore, From the world pain and so God has taken you to the land of Peace
and rest. Sadly missed by their FAMILY.
In memory of Bennis Hunter, |V wh a away Oct. 26, 1932. Daring bo seem dim as we whisper low, rlin we m 8 is 80. ; MOTHER ? ND BROTHER. “in Th. A my mother,
= Je anes, & loving mother, so true and kind 9 friend on earth like her hi find; of us he id t her eternal A Adie, Mclintire and Chil-
ot our
me
dren. KEHRER ng Joemo 5h Su dear wife and py ld
And while she & sleeps x thir "Seep, Badly memory we shall always keep. d by ‘Huss BAND AND SON. KIRKPATRICK—In memory of our baby, Wilbert Frances, who left us Sept. 9, 1931. His memory we Hall al sways Jeep:
ar ‘Goll ar Benita,
t
.. who|.
|RHOADES—In lovin
Missed by MOTHER, __ERS A AND SIS ‘memory of our be-| WE rec
k, who bt while he Sept. Th ST ottul sleep, His mem mory hall alw E D
Re oes ee LASLEY~ loving Juemory 2) our be1 Riley Lasley,
loved son and brother, AWAY Oct. a
RECK—In lovin La rother, £6
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS|
Bon" ber Me
mory of our darling
2226 Shelb
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
8129 N. Tlinots xin
~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
934 W. Michigan St. BE-1034
LAYDEN~— In Sau her Dorothy, who passed away May |,
Tour heart was the truest in all th wide world Your love. best to recall, For no one on earth can take your
place You are still dearest of all. Rar DAD AND MOTHER. |
LEHR—In loving memory of my darling gigther, Margaret Lehr: There is a sad but sweet remembrance, There is a memory fond and true; | There is a token of aiisction mother An a eartache § Sadly missed by daughter, "CARRIE.
LYNCH—In loving memory of our beloved mother, rs. 6, "188. Lynch, who
pegted 2vs away ole 8 o
MARLEY—In loving memory of my husband, San h "i arley, who passed away
vod lips cannot tell how I miss him, My heart cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how I miss him, In a home that is Jopetome toda. 2 [oar YDIA
MARSH—In loving memory of our granddaughter, Sharon Lee Marsh.
2140 Prospect St.
1601 BE. NEW YORK
Flanner & Buchanan ‘MORTUARY
25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA.-3377
BERT S. GADD GRINSTEINER'S
RI.-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE ©. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. *LI-382a.
a Sharon “Lee. though on earth you gre
ore,’ Stilt = memory, Susie, you are with us, The little things you used to do, The words you spoke, your every way Any all the love” we Fealized row in our hearts sta GRANDPARENTS.
loving memory of our
MCcINTIRE—In Charles and Susaum
jother, mother, cIn Broken i 7 our family. circle.
[R-1150
SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 9468 N. Illinois
DR-03%1
Florists and Monuments 6
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1808 TA-5086-8 : L1-5409 J. C. WILSON
r 1230 Prospect St, ' DR-0323
Our dear one’s have passed away, Passed from earth and earthly darkness Into bright and perfect day: But we all must cease to languish O’er the grave of them we loved. We'll strive to be pr Spared to meet them In the better world above. FRED MCINTIRE SR., AND FAMILY.
McINTIRE—In jiemory’ of our daughter, Minnie McIntir The depths of oTrOW we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well. And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep. Her memory we shall Always Si
FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHE
PLDI
FUNERAL FLOWERS
a’ Large Selection Priced Low as $3.00.
N/ODELAWARE
MNTIRE-In memory of = "Jane Mentire Not dead to us who loved her.
To Found
Not lost but gone before;
of She lives with us in memory And will for evermore. GRANDPARENTS, FRED AND MAGGIE MCINTIRE. '
and mother, Andrew and Martha, who . 7. 1932, and Nov. 21, 1929. , not forgotten, father and
mothe Nor ever shall you
MISSIK—In loving memory of our father |L
$5 REWARD—Return or information leade
LOST--Yellow female cat, whit cpus throat, white rave. ogame of =» wee SSE $5 reward E BEAUTY 8H 809 Virgini a. OST--Sheafer pen, Slack and gold
initials E. 8. C ard $5. Bring 421 8. Delaware.
a ih
ing to return black Persian cat. Lle a:
be, As long as life and memory last We shall Jemember thee. MES , MRS. J. H. PFARR.
NERGE—In loving remembrance of our husband and father, yigism F. Nerge, who passed away August 193 WIFE AND ‘uit DREN. NICKLESON—In loving remembrance of our beloved wife, mather and grandmother, Pearl Nickleson. Deep in our hearts £2 are fondlv Teron ed.
LOS Fair of lady's
$5 REWARD for wire a Crm black 60. CH-2281. STRAYED Black and white terrier, name
OST--Lady’s white gold Elgin wrist Th in or near Underwriters Fuiding. Reward. Barton Hotel. Room 136 old Jo Monday, downtown. R50 96 Td, glasses,
and white, tag No. 271 Rex.” 21st and Bosart. Reward. IR-2417,
BAND. SON AND FAMILY.
PARKER—In loving memory ore my dear
Help Wanted—Female
daughter, Margaret Hartpence Parker, who left us July 20, 19 Those who leave us go out of sight, But never out of mind. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
PEAK-SIMPSON—In memory of my loving mother, Dorothy L. Simpson, ang grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John R. Peak. Sadly missed by DIXIE JEAN STINE. PFARR—In loving memory of *our dear mother. Minnie A. Pfarr, who passed aRey Feb. 20, 1935, a father, John And while they lie in peaceful sleep, ‘Their memory we shall always hoe, THE CHILD:
RAHKE—In memory of Arihur Rahke, who
BEAUTY OPERATOR. must iid
GIRL course. EIA
Help. Wante
and permanent waver.
sion. Also apprentice. RY 0904.
BEAUTY OPERATOR with east side fol= | |
_ lowing. Experienced. = CH-2638.
EXPERIENCED waitress at once. P and M |
"Lode: |
Lunch, 843 E. Washington,
ERIENCED sandwic! Woman, curb EE 3047 Madieon, Cedar
work £3 7555e for busi N. P . Room 401. ss
IE assed away Feb. ou’'re not forgotten\ Arthur dear Or will you ever b Rembrance keeps you) vi You meant so ae
near mer
EXPERIENCED chauffeurs, Sono 25-40. |
Must know Indianapolis streets. 28 W, Henry. 9 a. m.-3 p. m.
aa vA vy dear husband Arthur fRahke wh assed away Feb. 2,
Positions Wanted, Female 10
“To love is to remember.” WIFE,
EXPERIENCED colored wants housewor!
laundry
references, | BE-1880-M. Excellen
ornings.
memory of my dear wife, B. Ceeclia Rhoades, who passed away ApHL1 15, 1938.
I did not know w hat hearts could ache
Schools, & Instructions 12
with such
voice aga 1 sd Enew that nights could be so Bu 1 one $n I Poe qi d thi 0 've learned so man 8 "because of losing her. y ne - HUSBAND.
SCHU ER—In memory of my mother, Della Schussler, my father, Prank Schuissler, and brother, Conrad F. h ’ More and more each day
ol ree with longing Pea vanished face, to [BEC
29 N Penn: St.
INNING 8 MM TERM. June 3, Students A enter now and continu their courses without interruption unti
ompleted, Vacation permit nt EUNTRAL BUSH ESE Aron
ESS CO E tects and Builders Building. LI-8337. INTERNATIONAL, BEAUTY SCHOOL | Special Tuition rates for limited time. -
Enroll now. Opposite P. O,
OTH
“eke ST—In memory of my sister, Mrs. An Souls, who passed away Aug.
‘THOMAS.
Special Announcements 12B
day. Funeral Frie |
East. ‘St. Friends
DR-8303
good finger’ I
a Ie she lies in Jeasettd sleep,
Her memory I shall always BROTHER, CARL ONE BEA. |
Dentistry
WALKER. 312 Board of Trade. RI-4119,
One day service on Plates, bridges, repairs. Terms,
HELBY—In loving memory of my daugh- || hy Matilda, who passed away July
And while She lies in peaceful. sleep,
Her memo shall always kee SOTHER, ims EORGE W Ww. Y. || ovin, oie | os, hy Wi, oa April 11% 15k onal I turn the nd of the dial of I Rte Till memory came on, And once again to me is brought
[Fur Coats INDIANA FUR CO.
Personal Services
cleaned, glazed. Loops, Buttons
$3.50
L1-2378
a
ALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE from vg
il ich in Vitamin . and 0. 14 Wad HE-5505 505. ie NE
+
A voice that has Lye been My Mother, HTER LOL SKIN ~1In 1 DT ave Btaniey LA who was called away June 18, 1936. Our home is lonesome and sad,
Life Savers Correct) round shoulders. For everyone,
Age. a £0,
Our darlin Soy, was called away. MOTHER AND FATHER, AR _ BESSIE DUMAS + THUR AND
Pie FooT
de DR. A. B ra 402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3198
AL IERALION SERUCIALINES)
eh loving memory of Susie Elizabeth Starks. And while she lies in Jace sleep, | Her memory we shall always | _______ ORION STARKS AND PAMILY. i THACKER—In lovin memory Chaties) Leslie, Beat Lin ® paddy Thacker.
Sadly Jaissst i WIFE, MOTHER, A |
AD
THOMPSON—In memory of my dear mother, Lillian Thompson, who away Nov. 16, 1939, and dear father, r
. Thom: son, who AW Sept. of 1937. P ? y Sadly missed by DAUGHTER, BERTHA E. VONOHLEN AND FAMILY.
? passed
THOMPSON—In lovin remembrance of | my dear parents, Lillian Thompson, who ge away Nov. 16, 1939, and Wal
GUARANTEED auto repatrin "4
(AUTO REPAIRING)
refin;
ishing; Ray
mon DR-14 "wien
GENUINE ALEMITE SERVICE. McSHAY—MURPHY 1133 N. MERIDIAN. LI-6544. BARBECUED RIBS AND SANDWICHES)
e Soompson, who passed away Bauer $
Yai ‘but not forgotten.” MRS. CARRIE CONNOLLY AND FAMILY.
TONER—In memory of Louise Toner, who assed away May 16, 1939. e rolling stream of life flows on, But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice the smile, |
Bradley Barheous
SPECIAL!
For Barbecu Ribs and San . TR-0917| (BEAUTY SHOPS)
"RACE _PERMANENTS, $2.50
_ Barton Beauty Shoppe, 505 N. Del. Lid] (CARPENTER)
Of the one who onge sat there. « ve Losey AND GRANDCHILDREN. LLMER—In loving memory of my- FE jC Bred W. Vollmer, who passed
Soreens
and built-in cabinets. Ma to measure. Free estimat BALL & DURBIN, 525 . LI.218¢.
awa, ! ppd OR he lie iin LO oer His memory t Shall alw
WAL Do memory of our oi wife
and moth BERTHA WALTZ Sadly missed by husband and children. WARNER—In loving Jaemory o our children, Betty J ar James and Clyde LeRoy, he Nee away, other and
Sadly missed E> Daddy, CLYDE AND WARNER.
WATSON—In a of Margaret Lee Watson, who passed away April 11, 1938. | § Our lips cannot tell how we miss ‘her,
‘GENERAL Ci
ree | C
HENRY GLESIN steps, walks. driveways:
-LcanrenzEniliy
E : CONTRAQTIN Ra 3 diols buil repairs, “Patton - FA03s. x: senersl (CEMENT CONTRACTORS) PAVING, construction, wal ase "Sonsirhet brick porches. DOUG: . 7019. (CEMENT WORK) ]
G. ent floors, porche i reas. Re Go8s: Tn
© Our hearts cannot tell what. to say, God alone knows how we miss her
DR-1632
Cement work; large, si jobs; waterproofing.
In a home that is lonesome today. ZBAND CHILDREN, MOM : AND
( CONTRACTING)
ving memory of our son and her Howat. 29, a ‘husband i peaceful sleep. a) ir mem we Cin peace kee
WINKEL —In lovin TSHR pce of our RE and TR | Mrs. Minnie |
PAINTING, Pacing | Hore
Dr. Bertram Riffle,
E-3971-R (DENTISTS) ad
H-1858 BW $k
2 aper hangin hangi g. "en Sone
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