Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1946 — Page 10

symphony orchestra. Xe from the symphony in 1914 playing under Ferdinand Shaefer, the founder, and Fabien Sevitzky

Secretary and treasurer of the Indiana Bandmasters’ association, Mr. Amdt was a member of the Mystic Tie Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and St. Pauls church. He was a native of Germany and came to this country at the age of 5. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emma M. Arndt; a son, Eric M. Arndt of Milwaukee; a daughter, Mrs. John ‘A. Inglis of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Anna Dorsch of - ‘Baltimore, and a brother, Charles Arndt of York, Pa.

. . MRS. EMMA M. MURPHY High requiem mass for

A A i CI SRS

Mrs.

ave. will be held Monday at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. A native of Lafayette, Mrs. Murphy died Thursday in the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Mary L. Gibson. She was T7. Survivors are a son, Joseph H. Murphy; three daughters, Mrs. _ Jacob Zinsmeister, Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs. William H. Phillips;

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MICHAEL W. MITCHELL

Services for Michael. Wy Mitchell,

- former international president of

the Journeymen Stonecutters’ Association of North Amepi®y, who died Thursday in his home, E. North st., will be héld at 9:30 a. m. Monday in the Feeney & Feeney funeral home and at 10 a. m. in St. Joseph's church. He was 72, Mr. Mitchell, who retired in 1939, was president of the organization for more than 25 years and was known in labor circles throughout the U. 8. and Canada. He had lived here for 35 years and was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. His wife, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, survives.

MRS. FLORENCE A. VANARSDALE Services for Mrs. Florence A. VanArsdale, who died yesterday in her home, 434 E. 21st st., will be Leld Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 81. A native of Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. vanArsdale had lived here since 1917. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist church. Time of services has not been set. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors include a son, S. B. VanArsdale Jr, Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Nancy Ollie VanArsdale, Indianapolis, and Mrs. John W. Allen, Clayton; a brother, B. FP. Horn, Owensboro; a sister, Mrs. J. D. Jeffrey, Owensboro, and two grandchildren.

MRS. BRIDGET MARTIN High requiem mass for Mrs. Bridget Martin of 1016 Elm st. will be held Monday at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's Catholic * church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mrs. Martin died of a heart attack yesterday in the 1000 block Shelby st. She was 65. A native of Donegal, Ireland, Mrs. Martin came to this country and Indiana in 1904 and had lived 30 years on the South side. She was a member of St. Patrick’s church and the church Altar society. Survivors are her husband, Arthur W. Martin; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Foster Edwards, and a brother, John Carr, all of Indianapolis.

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* To Be Buried at Vevay.

Services for Mrs. Isabell A. Long, who djed yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. B. H. Well, 47 N. Kealing ‘ave, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Haskell & Morrison funeral home at Vevay.. She was 96. Mrs. Long. a native of Washington, D. C., had lived most of her life in Vevay and for many years had resided here during the winter. She was the widow of a Civil war veteran. Burial will be in Vevay.. Survivors besides Mrs, Weil include two other daughters, Mrs. W. T. Sullivan, Vevay; Mrs. Nona B. Walton, Los Angeles; Cal, and one grandson, Russell G. Cole, Los Angeles. ’

MRS. JULIA SMALLWOOD The Rev. J. R. Stanton will conduct services Monday at 10 a. m. for Mrs. Julia Stella Smallwood of 2037 Mansfield st. in the United Methodist church. Burial will be in Glen Haven, Mrs. Smallwood, a member of the Unity church, Order of the Eastern Star and Rebeccas, died yesterday at the home of her son, Frank Smallwood. She was 78 and had been a resident of Indianapolis for | more than 50 years. Survivors besides her son are a | daughter, Mrs. Grave Poe of Franklin; a brother, Emory Isgrigg of Indianapolis; three nieces, three granddaughters and seven greatgrandchildren.

BENJAMIN D. ANWEILER Services ‘for Benjamin D. Anweiler, who died yesterday at his home, 1231 N. Rural st., will be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Grinsteiner’s funeral home. He was 72. Mr. Anweiler was a former employee of Eli Lilly Co. Burial will be at 2 p. m. Monday, at the I. O. O. FP. cemetery, Monticello. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Randall, Indianapolis; one sister, Mrs, Minnie Isley, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

FIRE ROUTS 150 ATLANT]C CITY, N. J., June 8

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TIMES SERIAL —

CHAPTER THIRTY IT TOOK three days to complete Susie’s wardrobe, and get her hair licked into shape with an expensive haircut and permanent wave, Ann regarded the finished product proudly. Sysie still wasn't pretty—nothing on’ earth could give beauty to Susie's impish features— but she had personality, which was infinitely better. And there was something very arresting about the child, with a smart hairdress and good-looking clothes. “you'll do us credit, Susie,” she informed her warmly. o » ”

NOW AFTER parking the car in the driveway, they made several trips to the house, taking all the packages into Susie's room. Then Ann left her to her unpacking, and murmured something about going for a walk. Re She exchanged her coat for a suede jacket, and, the sun warm on her bare head, started up the road toward the home. There was a big orchard behind the house, where Ann loved to go td think. She wanted to do some heavy thinking, and luxuriate in a new idea. She wanted to see Colin and share it, but as he wasn't in evidence, that would have to wait. ss 8 » n THE ORCHARD was deserted, as she had hoped, and she walked to the far end and flung herself down in the soft grass, basking in the sunlight. Beside her there was a comfortable hammock, slung between two trees, but Ann wanted to get close to earth. Presently Lord Peter came and frisked around her head, wanting to play. “Be still, imp,” she ordered. “I'm not in the mood.” He curled up beside her, and yawned widely. Ann yawned, too. “Qh, Peter, darling, I'm so happy,” she confided to him. He opened one eye, looked at her briefly, then went back to sleep. “Not interested, huh? Well, am!” she declared.

» ” ” ANN DIDN'T realize that her privacy had been invaded until the newcomer was almost upon her. Then she sat up, and smoothed her disheveled hair instinctively, for this was such a very neat lady. She decided to forget her resentment at being intruded upon, and be friendly. : “Hullo,” she said. “You're new in| town, aren't you? I'm Ann Drake— Mrs. Colin Drake.” She eyed her appraisingly. She was a rather lovely lady—authentic silver hair, beautifully arranged, small, clearlychiseled features, milk-and-roses (skin, and large bright blue eyes. “ on n

~ The Heart to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Find By Hazel Heidergott have been talking to dear Beulah.

Oh, I'm sorry—I'd forgotten she is your friend—and we really aren't

on first name terms with each other.” Millicent smiled. “You will be.”

Ann looked skeptical. “Either. you're misjudging me, or I don't know Mrs. Bedelle.” “You will be—if you're - willing, Beulah is a good friend, but a very nasty enemy, and it will pay you to cultivate her.” s © “I don’t ‘cultivate’ people!” Ann exploded. “If they don't like me, they needn't—" ; 4 88 “MY DEAR child, take my advice. When you married the leading citizen of a small town, you incurred certain obligations, along with your rights and privileges. You can learn that the hard way if you really want to, but I'd advise against it.” Sn “Everyone else likes me right,” Ann said rebelliously. “I'm sure they do. Let's be friends, Ann,” Millicent said, holding out a slender, well-tended hand. » ” » ANN TOOK it, feeling unaccountably embarrassed. “I'd like to be,” she said. Millicent sat down in the hammock, and took off her hat. Ann took a packet of cigarets out of her pocket, and proffered it. ‘As Millicent took one, she smiled a little, “We'll sit down and smoke the pipe of peace,” she murmured. As Ann lit her own cigaret, she wondered a little what one talked about to one's husband's first wife. But she needn't have worried, as Millicent had no intention of letting the conversation get out of the direction of her own capable tongue. ”

all

” ” SHE MADE no explanation of what she was. doing in Port Drake, but talked lightly and casually of various topics of general interest that occurred to her. When she finally dropped her verbal bombshell, it was so long exploding that it was quite a while before Ann recognized it for what it was. . “How do you like Colin's last book?” “I always like Colin's books,” Ann dodged the question neatly. “Well, you needn't be so nonchalant about it! Personally, I

{think it is the first bit of fiction

that he's written that's been worth a hoot. Colin isn't a fiction writer, you know—he’s a reporter, or an essayist, &: 8 ~ “A BIOGRAPHER — or an historian, if you like. His novels have been pretty bad. No one on earth could believe for a minute in his heroines, They give you the impression that Colin never knew any

“THE SIMPLE arrogance with|girls. But Julie—ah, Julie—"

whieh one says that in Port Drake!

|I know, my dear, from experience.! didn’t hear her. {I'm Millicent Roberts.”

Millicent was looking at Ann in

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ANN GRIMACED. “You must

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She continued to talk, but Ann Julie! Julie was

| the heroine of Colin's new book—|

| the one that wasn’t out yet.

done. Colin had refused to show it to (her, and here was Millicent, talking

[should have adopted rather than | of it nonchalantly, naturally be-|

lieving Ann knew it as well as she i did. i (To Be Continued)

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| BOONVILLE—Henry Jasper Miller, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miller; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Mae Collins, Miss Maudie Miller; brothers, Marion, James E., Joseph. CAMDEN~—Harvey' M. Replogle, 76. Survivor: Wife, Burdelle, DELPHI—-Phillip Lee Marris, 2 years. | Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ewing

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5. Wilhelmina Witte, 88. Survivors:

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Sons, Louis F., Albert C.; daughters, Mrs. Ed Holzworth, Mrs, Albert Pequignot; brother, Pred KXohlenberg, sister, Mrs, Philip Zimmerman. | Charles . Lawrence, 78. Survivors: | ife, Jessie M.; daughters, Mrs. Philip CROSSWO U. S. Army Unit | HORIZONTAL 4 Measure |: 17 Depicted js 3S Waste. insigne of U.S. ,2lowance Army 6 Demigod 7 Geometric figure 12 All 8 Either 13 Constellation = 9 Tear 14,Speed contest 10 Skin opening 15 Ireland il Shred 17 Precise 3 16 Within { | 19 Goddess of 14 Tone E | infatuation (music) 20 Compensates 20 Affirms 22 Roof finial 21 Prop 23 Right (ab.) 23 Pauses 24 We 25 Lines of

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VERTICAL

AKRON—Mrs. Howard Squire, 92, Survivors: Son, Edward; daughters, Mrs, | Fred King, Mrs. Hazely Helwig, Mrs. ! { Dow Van Buskirk.

| Ryerson, Mrs. Phillip Titus, Miss Helen Lawrence; brothers, Damen Pierre, Mrs. Elizabeth Bunch, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harvey Springer; sisters,

| Mrs. Harley Mills, Mrs. Herman Schmidt

| HANNA—Herman John Rosenbaum, 78. Survivors: Sons, Elmer, Clarence, Louis alter, Harry; daughters, Mrs. Lilie Kuh- { nell, Mrs. Clara Kessler, Mrs. Helen Baske

| _ LAFAYETTE—Paul Albert DeHahn, 49. | Burvivors: Sister, Mrs. Paul VanDame; { brothers, John, Theodore, Rudolph;

{| Charles Polstra, 74. Survivors:

Wife

| Katherine; daughter, Mrs. W. M. Dolan, |Served the newest developments| The former Purdue head has an{and pointed out he was “still in un- | nounced that he is not a politician

| sons, William B., John E., Charles R., | Clarence J., Robert M.; sisters, Mrs. Dora

Whistler; brother, Edward.

OTTERBEIN—Mrs. Rosetta Ann DeVoss, Survivors: Husband, Solomon; daugh- { ter, Mrs. Alice Shumaker | Stella Cora.

| PERU—Helen Chittum Corn, 27. Sur vivors: Husband, Orin; son, Delbert Ray; daughter, Nancy Louise Corn; sisters { Lamoine Gahs, Carol Sue and Sally A { Chittum; brothers, Thomas, { | George Edward Chittum. PETERSBURG — William Woodall, | Survivors: | son, Cyrus;

RAUB — Mrs,

brothers, Charles, Everett.

Hallle Kirkpatrick, 75

'| Survivors: Husband, Corwin; son, James;

sister, Mrs, Ollie White.

SEYMOUR—Charles Hazard. | Sister, Mrs. Ellen Hassenzahl.

| SOUTH BEND-—Maryjane Smith, 4. Sur- | vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

nh RD PUZZLE

Answer to Previous Pusale AINICITS)] Ce WIE ICIOUNIT]_[CIBIAIVIE] FSET RIEMS EAT AS EROCRALMEIRISE A MEE IE [he SEER] FRANCIS MEAS - ~ ' [G11 ANT] CPOWEATIELL BIE Fo INE. AX ASPs EIDTATME BHA [RP TIAIAILIE { [DIO[LERE] 1 R[F] [BIOVL IDE] te) E SERPENT 28 Call for help 46 Goddess of

at sea discord 30 Bind 47 Weight 31 Girl's name deduction, 32 Lieutenants 48S ’ (ab.) erpent’s) 39 Editor (ab.) noise 40 Nail 49 Cloth measure 41 Barren 51 Bridle part] 43 Above / 54 Beseech 144 Compass point 55 Symbol for, 45 Roman selenium / emperor 57 Ambary

, Mrs. nn Howard and

87. | Daughter, Miss Ethel Woodall;

Survivor:

GOP'S HARMONY HOPES GROW DIM

Bolt From Leadership Is ‘Viewed as: Possible.

By ROBERT BLOEM Despite efforts, of Republican party leaders to insure harmony, the coming nominating convention appeared more likely to bolt its leadership today than at agy time so far. ! A series of miscalculations was blamed by observers for the shaky condition of the party organization’s control at this time. Some blamed the situation on party leaders’ apparent over-anxiety to prove that no attempt was being made to railroad a slate of candidates through the convention. Heat on the party leadership first arose in connection with the senatorial race in which three men, including the incumbent, are seeking nomination by the G. O. P. After a considerable period of fighting over allegations that liquor-politics was influencing the race and that Governor Gates and other party leaders were trying jo dictate the party choice, the problem appeared to have been brought under control. LaFollette Continues Fight" Incumbent Senator Raymond E. Willis announced he had accepted the governor's assurances the convention wotild be uncontrolled. The campaign of former state chairman William E. Jenner, center of the “dictation” fight, proceeded quietly. Rep. Charles LaFollette, 8th district “radical” candidate, continued to belabor the “old guard” but was reported to be gathering few convention votes. Last Wednesday district” chairmen of the party held a meeting, a customary procedure before a convention. = That they discussed candidates or possible candidates also was regarded as nothing abnormal or unprecedented. In fact, when the meeting broke up, Chairman Clark Springer said there would be no announcement of the outcome—also the usual thing.

Renew “Control” Cry

Within a few hours the statehouse buzzed with reports that Thomas E. Bath Jr. of Mishawaka, St. Joseph county chairman, had | been given his party organization's “nod” for the secretary of state (nomination. Mr. Bath confirmed this, and from all quarters the cry of “controlled convention” was renewed. Mr. Springer hastened to issue an explanation that no slate had been set up, that Mr. Bath merely had been entered in the race in lieu {of two district chairmen who were | causing an embarrassingly unharmonious situation. Apparently, even as Mr. Springer dictated his state-

The | ment, Mr. Bath also was getting |frank appraisal. “You're not at afl|one that Colin wouldn't show her—|ready to release .a statement, | what I expected, Ann. You don't |the brief little book that Colin had| “accepted” the nomination with the {mind my calling you Ann, do you? |thought the best thing he'd ever| “understanding there would be no

| heated contest.” Another Candidate

ion found himself announced as a

| candidate for secretary of state in|due university president, as to] \the face of the district leaders’| whether he would be a candidate |

| “agreement.” He hastened to point lout that he

ldo so by his county organization. i “I would then take Mr. Springer

{at his word,” Mr. Biddinger pointed

|done to preclude other entries.” Although it had been assumed

out following the Wednesday cau-

LOCAL

all other candidates had dropped

BRIEFS

Am eal and dance program was held ; night at the Garfield outdoor théater. Spohsored by the park department; the revue featured the] Wilson singers, directed by - Mrs. Dorothy Fowler; dance students of Mary Carolyn Cangany, and the Mnaual high school Glee club.

ATTERBURY * URGED AS MILITIA GENTER

The intercity action committee, made up of representatives of Hoosier communities near Camp Atterbury, met with Governor Gates yesterday. They proposed a state-wide 12-month national guard peacetime training program at the camp. Camp Atterbury recently was designated as a training center for national guard groups under federal operation. Lawrence Reeves, Columbus, head of the special committee, said. the co-operation of the entire state was sought in an effort to keep the camp in operation on a Year-round basis. He urged Governor Gates to arrange for guard units from all sections of the state to be trained at Atterbury. , The same group met at Franklin a few weeks ago and drafted demands for continued operation of the camp when rumors pointed to an early shutdown of activities. Representatives from Indianapolis, Shelbyville, Seymour, Greenwood, Franklin, Columbus, Martinsville, Greensburg and other cities conferred with Mr. Gates,

14 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM PARK SCHOOL

Commencement exercises were held Thursday night for 14 Park school seniors. Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw university, addressed the graduates, The Phi Beta Kappa award for the outstanding student in the class went to Eugene C. Miller Jr., who also received the Bausch and Lomb award showing greatest achievement in the field of science. The H. C. Adams. trophy for the letterman with the highest scholastic average went to Freshman Steve West. William Bakemeyer received the Lucius B. Swift essay award and Jillson Simons was presented the Alliance Francaise medal for outstanding work in the French language. Diplomas were awarded to Paul Sydney - Ollen, ‘Mr. Bakemeyer, Thomas H. Bernatz, H. Warren

Hedges, Harry R. Kerr Jr, George S. Klein, Maurice F. McGrath Jr., Fritz O. Meyer, Mr. Miller, Richard B. Moore, F. William Shriver, and James S. Stygall.

Earle, Thomas J. Griffin, Charles E.| W

~.' SATURDAY, JUNE.S, 1946

3-CAR CRASH NEAR |

WABASH 1S PROBED

State police continued investigation today of a three-car accident last night near Wabash that caused the death of a 16-year-old boy*and injury to four other persons. Police were waiting for two of the victims tor regain consciousness to check the report that one passenger, who has not been located, fled the scene. He was believed to be injured also. i: Dead was Harold Miley of Wabash, He was a passenger in an automobile driven by Lowell Amber of Wabash, who received head in=Juries. Harry Jacoby and Jack Overman; . both of Wabash, remained uncone scious and could not be questioned. State police said the accident: occurred about 3% miles west of Wabash on Road 24 when an automobile driven by Amber collided head-on with the Overman car, which was towing another with Jacoby at the wheel. % All were taken to the Wabash County hospital, The body of young Miley was taken to the Hoover funeral home at Wabash.

0.K. ON JAP CONSTITUTION TOKYO, June 8 (U. P.).—The Japanese privy council, in an extraordinary plenary meeting, toe day approved the draft of the new constitution.

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 8, 1046

ARNDT — Herman, 3148 Ruckle, beloved husband of Emma M., father of Eric M, Arndt of Milwaukee and Mrs. John A, Inglis of Baltimore, Md., and one grande son, Eric A. Teddlie, passed away early Friday a, m. Services Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Baltimore, Md. BAKER—James A., 6419 College ave., huse band of Ruby E., father of James A, Baker Jr., Charles Willlam, Jacqueline Ann, Joyce Arlene, “Dorothy Jean, Judith Ellen and Sharon Jane Baker, died Friday at his residence. ‘Funeral Monday, 8:30, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. 9 a. m., St. Joan of Arc Church. In= terment Union Chapel Cemetery, Friends may call at mortuary. . BROWN—Bertha, 2603 Carrolltol ave, beloved wife of Holbert Brown and mother of Mrs. Louis Spee, grandmother of Chandler Ray Ford, sister of Mrs. Kale Carby of Upton, Ky. and E. Y. G of Hodgenville, Ky., p eM! B

raham

y Bros, CenIllinois, followed by . m. tist Church Friends may call at the chapel any time. BUCK — Sarah E., 87 years, beloved sis~ ter of Frank T. Buck, ree Lakes, Wis.; aunt of Mrs. Jennie Caldwell, Janesville, Wis; Miss Jeanette and Miss Sadie Gardiner and W. Frank Buck, all of Ine dianapolis, passed away Friday. Funeral notice later. G. H. Herrmann service. CHILDS—William A. of 1304 N. Oakland ave. entered into rest June 1, age 20 years, Martinez, Cal, son of Mr, and Mrs, George A. Childs; brother of Robert George Childs; grandson of Mrs. Agnes M, Davis; nephew of Fred D. Childs and Fae C. Davis. Service Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Priends may call at residence, 1304 N. Oakland ave. from 10 a. m. Sunday until 10 a. m, Tuesday. Moore Mortuaries. Soe ond B., of 50 N:. HawCRABS: ne, e 50, beloved husband of Lona Mae Crabbs and brother of Ethel B. Crabbs, Clarence D. Crabbs, passed away Pri . m. Puneral services Monday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. [ving 77 E. Washington. Buri k. Priends may call at

840 Woodlawn, husband father of Mrs. Alma Hall hard Croak, brother of . MM.

| Home, 1308 Prospect, after 2 p. m. Sunday. | Funeral notice later. aii.al ARR—Agnes Helen, of 15 N. Edgehill. st. PAR re of Harlan Farr, mother of Barbara Louise and t

DEMOCRATS AWAIT

ELLIOTT'S REACTION

The, through another miscalcu- | State Democratic party leaders | lation, Thurman Biddinger of Mar- {today were awaiting a reply from | Sioener. | Dr. Edward C. Elliott, retired Pur- | vile, and Mrs.

{for U. 8. senatorial nomination.

| was not leading an| Dr. Elliott, row in Washington, |anti-organization faction, but would | was mentioned yesterday at the {only enter the race if requested to! state party’s advisory committee | meeting here, along with Walter

| Myers Sr. fourth assistant post- | master general, and the Rev. Mor-

lout, “and assume nothing had been|ris H. Coers, former Baptist minister and Marion county state rep-

| resentative,

{lieved Dr. Elliott's

|H. Dale Brown of Indianapolis, ob-| ernment.”

Daniels) tells me to ge out.”

Other candidates, too, took new! ; sister, Mrs. | interest in the setup, apparently |ready to jump in again should the Bath-Yoder- | Springer series of announcements

(heat around the

JAPS

. LONDON, June 8 (U. P.).—The Moscow radio said today that | several Japanese units, armed and under the command of Japanese officers, were fighting the ._Chinese Communists on the Manchurian front. The report was credited to a Tass news agency dispatch from China. It sald several hundred Japanese officers and men had been killed in battles with Communist forces. “Information is available,” . the radio ‘said, “‘that a large number of Japanese dntelligence agents who before the surrender of Japan were in Manchuria and north China now are serving with . the Chinese secret police and in Chinese intelJigence units, and that certain workers of the Japanese service are in elements of various American Organizations in China.”

FOREIGN ENGINEERS ON INSPECTION TOUR

Engineers from 18 foreign countries on a six-week tour of Arherfcan roads, inspected Indiana highways today. The group of 22 engineers arrived here yesterday from Ohio and inspected several local manufacturing plants. They were to visit the J. D. Adams Co. today and witness a demonstration of road building - | equipment in. Martinsville, The fory [eign trade division, off the local Chamber of Commerce will honor the engineers tonight with a dinner in the Hotel Lincoln.

JEWELRY STORE FIRE A fire of unestimated damage at the Miller jewelry store, 20 Monument circle, was blamed on faulty wiring today.” Aaron Dee, 44, of 5674 Washington blvd, manager, ‘| sald there was no estimate of dam|age. The fire broke out yesterday

FIGHT IN MANCHURIA

Sister, Mrs. Susie Gantner; | LATErove, Mrs. Anna Wierenga, Mrs. Mary | til my district chairman (Joseph J.|“and never has been.”

{

WILHOITE ELECTED

commerce.

and Indiana Law School, Mr. Wilhoite is a partner in the accounting firm of George S. Olive and Co. Other winners in yesterday's balloting were Albert S. Mendenhall, vice president; Harry J. Guion, [treasurer and Dale R. Holt, secretary. Newly elected directors are Willam J. Kinally, Ernest G. Ohrstrom, Walter Myers Jr.,, C. Irwin Sutton, George Cafouros, Victor L. Boyer, George Deck and Don Shafer.

ROTC UNITS HERE GET HONOR RATING

Shortridge, Arsenal Technical and George Washington = high school ROTC units have received honor ratings in the recent annual federal inspection. The announcements have been received by Maj. Floyd L: Carlisle, profess of military science and tactics for the city's five cadet units, from 2d Army Headquarters, Memphis, Tenn,

ELECTRONIC 5-YEAR CLUB PLANS DINNER

The 14th anniversary “of the

Inc., ‘will be celebrated at a bans quet Monday evening given by the company's Five-Year Club at the Riley hotel.

‘members.

Organizations

lodge 86, will hold its : , m, Tuesd

regular meetin at 6

“Englewood Chapter, 0. bo shaolin

Sool tte

0. E 8, will at the” Engl = " o :

i a

Several Democratic leaders be- { nomination fcus, one of the leading contenders, | “would be a ‘solution to good gov-

JR, CHAMBER HEAD

Adrian E. Wilhoite, local account--ant, has been elected president of the Indianapolis junior chamber of

A graduate of DePauw university

founding of Electronic Laboratories,

The banquet at 6 p. m. also will mark the reception of 22 new club

Auxiliary of Fraternal Order of Police

t 8 p 08 ay ] Capitol, Final plans for national convention 5 Will be discussed. ea

Betty Ann Mary Lloyd, sister of

daughter of Mrs. is Underwood, Mildred Sanford, Shine Norman and William Lloyd, passed

Shirley, | Ypriday. Services Monday, {at the Beanblossom Mortuary, Ray. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. may call at the mortuary any ti a» —Fliza Jane (Jennie), 1528 Draper yous beloved mother of Mrs. William T. Indianapolis; Mrs. Eimer Eakes, Wash.: Mrs. J. H. Barnard, FortEnoch, eo away Friday. Funeral Sunday, 4: passed at the McCarthy Puneral Home in Fortvine. Burial Gravel Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at. the funeral home any time, HARRIS—Mrs. Anna Cohen, 2538 Central, assed away Friday morning at her resis dence after a lengthy illness. Mother of . sister of Albert Cohen. will be conducted 11 a. m. Sunday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Priends ine vited. KEILMAN—Walter F., of 919 E. 61s st., entered into rest Friday evening, age 63, husband of E. Doris Keilman, father of Margaret Jane Kellman, brother of Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Mrs. Ora Fletcher, Mrs. Norma Fletcher, Mrs. Minnie Rams sey, John and Dan Keilman, son of Mrs, Emma Keilman Services Monday, 1:30 p. m. at the Colonial chapel, 3447 College. Friends are welcome. Burial West Newton, Ind, Moore Mortuaries. =F h B., of 1767 E. Raymond, beRR George, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Scaggs and Raymond Hare over, sister of Mrs. by Carter of Indi anapolis, Mrs. Pred Johnston of Cincinnati, Mrs. Florine Anderson, Mrs. June Masker,

2 Pr m., 1331 W. Priends me.

y . m., Methodist Church. Friends may call ad oarents' home, 109 S. 5th st., Beech Grove, any time, Little & Sons Service. LYKINS—Charles, age 75, 5324 N. Penne sylvania, beloved husband of Ada, fa= ther of Leighton L., Cecil T., Lawrence W. and Mrs. Hilbert E. Rust, all gf Indianapolis; grandfather of Nancy Lee Knox and Charles Lykins Knox, passed away Priday evening at his residence, Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortus

Burial Orown Hill MARTIN—Bridget (nee Carr), of 1016 Elm st. wife of Arthur W. Martin, stepmothe er of Mrs. Foster Edwards, sister of John Carr, all of Indianapbdlis: survived also by four grandghildren and several nieces and nephews, passed away Friday, June 1. Funeral Monday, June 10, from the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Mevidian st. 8:30 a. m.; requiem mass at B8t. Patrick's Church, 9 a. m. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited, Friends may jceall at the funeral home. Altar Society | will meet for prayer Sunday, 0 p. m. MITCHELL—Michael W., age 72, husband of Mary, passed away at residence, 339 E. North st., June 6, 1046, Friends may call at the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian st, any time, Funeral Monday, 9:30 at the funeral home, 10 a, m. 8t. Joseph church, Burial in Calvary cemetery. ’ MURPHY—Emma M. 3852 English ave, Mother of Mrs. Emma Zinsmeister, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs, Helen Phillips and Joseph Murphy, died Thursday. Funeral Monday, 9:30 at her residenge, 10 a. m,, Our Lady of Lourdes church, Interment Holy, Cross cemetery. Priends may call at the residence. Arrangements by Kirby Mortuary. ‘ NAGLEY Nancy Anne, beloved daughter of Willlam I. and Bernice Nagley of 2025 N. Dearborn, entered into rest Fri. day, age 2'a2 months, sister of Wilbur I, Jr. and Michael Eugene, granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Snavely, Mr, and Mrs. Lester C. Nagley Sr. Services Mon-

day, 10 a, m. at Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. Friends, may call at resi. dence, 2026 N. Dearborn st, any time

after noon Saturday until 8 a. m. Moje day. Priends are welcome. Burlal Crown Hill cemetery. Moore Mortuaries, SMALLWOOD-—Julia Stella, age 78, moth er of Frank Bmallwood and Mrs. Grace Poe of Franklin, Ind. sister of Mrs, Emory Isgrigg, entered into rest Friday at the home of her son, 2037 Mansfield st. Services Monday, 10 a, m,, in the Unity Methodist Church, Interment Glen Haven Cemetery, Friends may call at the Jones & Hurt Sheflield Chapel at 2326 Shelby 7 p. m. Baturday until 8 a, m,

GOLD + SERVICE

SIMS—Capt. David G., of 1128 Oakland his life for his

st., after Monday.

ave.,, who gave country May 25, 1045, in Pacific area, Husband of Elnora L. Sims, som of Mr, and Mrs,

Frank Z, Sims, brother of the late En sign Robin L. Bims. Gold Star memorial service 4:30 p. m. Sunday, June 9, Jie at Peace Chapel, 2050 Michigan

Friends are welcome. Moore Mortuaries,

mother ol r. . Teague, passed away Saturday, June 8. Services M June 10, oh m,, at Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1902 N, Meridian, Friends ine vited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon Sunday, For information call MA-6049, VAN ARSDALE--Mrs, Florence A, mother of Nancy Olle Van Arsdale, city, Mrs,

John W, Allen of Clayton, Ind.; 8. B, van ale Jr. of Indianapolis; sister of s. J. D. Jeffrey and B. F, Horn,

both of Owensboro, ., passed away Friday. Services at: Filer & Buchahan Mortuar). Monday, 1 p. m. Priends invited. rial Crown Hill. Priends may osll st mortuary, HE

ary, Monday, 8:30 a. m. Friends invited, .

‘CARD OF T

and other courte of my beloved Cerely thank Re: na Mae Lau maintenance de Bleaching Co, - Co., and Conkle HUSH De

IN MEMORIA

' STAKLEY~In lo mother, Mary us June 8, 19026, .A wonderful un e who was Sadly misse

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