The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1036. LATEST NEWS EVENTS FROM HOOSIER CITIES AND COMMUNITIES TESSfr SUMMER FATHER BOYLE TO SCHOOL TO BURIED MONDAY Memory of Richard Arnett to Be Perpetuated in Aviation Trophy The memory of Richard Dick Arnett. popular Indiana aviator who crashed to his death several months ago, will be perpetuated by a beautiful trophy, dedicated to him by Louis Sch wit zer, Indianapolis sportsman and donor. ROBBERY HELD AS SLAYING MOTIVE Churubusco Oil Station Owner Found Sfgged and Slashed to Death. PLAINFIELD OIL OPERATOR DIES G.

F. Calbert, 73, Pioneer Independent Dealer. Was Widely Known. Hundreds of Women and Girls Are Expected to Enroll at Head of Notre Dame Laymen's Retreats Dies at Home Sunday after, noon at the Indianapolis munic- ipai sirpon uv. i A.

C. Arnett, father of the flyer in whose commemoration other aviators will meet in contest, will formally present the trophy to the Indianapolis Aero ciud. rne tropny i is shown the picture. The trophy is to remain the property of the Aero Club and will be exhibited permanently in the lobby of the municipal airport, the annual winner's name to be engraved on the shields around the base at the end of each competitive year. The winner will be determined by a committee and the basis of merit will be points won in flying contests and general ac-tlvlties in the Aero Club, in avi ation and sports-m a i p.

The trophy stands forty-six inches high and is twenty-four inches around the base. I i i i i i I CHURUBUSCO. July 4 (SpU Police today said they had several clews in the slaying of Harry Zum-brun, age twenty-one, in his filling station near here. They also raid they believe robbery to have been the motive, The body of Zurnbrun found In a pool of blood in the Dug Out, the filing station 'he operated at the intersection of roads No. 2 and No.

102, near here, by Carl Sheets," of Decatur, dlrver of a tobacco delivery truck who had stopped at the sta tion for gasoline. Park Huffman, Whitley county coroner, who 'ith physicians con- ducted an inquest, said Zumbrun's I skull had bcn fractured and his throat slashed. The coroner said either, wound -would have, caused death. i Sheets told the officers that a car left ths station as he stepped, but that he paid no attention' to it. Mrs, Zumbrun, who lived with her husband at the station, said she left at a.

m. for Churubusco. Zum-brun was last seen alive by a neighbor. Joe Pence, at 10 rn. Marshal George Rapp, of Churubusco, was not if it of the murder by Evans Pence, another neighbor of Zumbrun's.

and i.ick Spiilson. Ft. Wayne niaht club operator. It was at first reported that Zum- brun had been shot to death. Several theories have been advanced as a motive for the slaying, with robbery the strongest.

Only small change was found in Zumbrun's clothing, although his family said he had approximately $40 in currency. Whitley and Allen county authorities and state police placed blockades cn roads in the vicinity in effort to run down the slayers. Several different reports were made of cars! Saui; Zumbrun was the son of Mr. and; Mrs. Omrr Zumbrun of this place.

Two Graduates of Notre Dame "pv 2vT? 4- JrOvVn in liaSl I How to fit a size No. 5 foot into a No. lS'a shoe. Is the problem that was puzzling seventeen-year-old Roger Eaton, Lancaster tO.) boy, when this picture was taken. He made his debut at the C.

M. T. C. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison this week.

By some technical error in th clothing "hand-out" Roger received a pair of giant shoes, one of which might accomodate both feet. He was nonplussed at the thought of trying- to obey orders and wear them. PLAINFIELD. Ind July 4 Services for G. F.

Calbert. age seventy-three, founder of the Quaker Oil Company, largest industry in Hendricks county, and oldest independent oil operator In Indiana, whose death occurred Friday after a Jong illness, will be held at ths residence Sunday at 3:30 p. m. In the charge of the Rev. Allen Trusty, Jasonville.

Burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery. Mr. Calbert had been active in th oil business in Indiana for nearly half a century. He was born Pt Bowling Green, July 27. 1663.

and came to Peru when thirteen years old. Later he moved with hn family to Noblesville and after briff residence in Moorcsville came, to Plainfield where he lived thirty-cicht years. In 1900 Mr. Calbert established lh Quaker Roof Paint Company and in 1903 organized the Quaker O'l Company, of which he was president. His last business ventur: was the Sunshine swimming pool here.

He was a member of the Plainfield Christian church, the Plainfield Lodse of Knights of Pythias, the McCarty Lodge of Odd Fellows, th Elks Lodge of the Indianapolis Lodge of United Com mercial Travelers and was a member and former director of the Independent Oil Men's Association of America. Surviving Mr. Calbert besides the widow ar3 six children, Frank, Frrd, Heldon and Miss Nora Calbert. and Mrs. Harriett Rapcr, of Plainfield, and Charles Calbert, Indianapolis, and a brother.

Felix Calbert, of Shelbyville. SOPHIA DIETZ Former Superintendent of City Hospital Detention Ward Born in Germany. Mrs. Sophia Dietz, ape seventy, former superintendent of the detention ward at the City Hospital, who died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hamilton, 2263 East Riverside drive, will burial In Crown Hill cemetery following funeral services Monday at 3:45 p.

m. at the Wilson mortuary. Mrs. Dietz was employed at th hospital as superintendent twenty-three years. She was born In Germany and had lived here fifty-seven years.

She was a member of the Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Resada Club and th Twentieth German Society. Sh9 had been retired four years. Survivors are the daughter and a son, Harry A. Dietz, Detroit.

W. B. SIMPSON BURIAL WILL BEAT CROWN HILL Services for William B. Simpson, age eighty, who died Friday at hti home, 927 Elm street, will be held, Monday at 10 a. m.

at the Bert Gadd mortuary. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. A life-long Indianapolis resident, Mr. Simpson waa one of the oldest members of tho Amalgamated Sheet Iron Workers. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

O. Teague, and a grandson. Dr. Frank Teague, both of this city. MRS FUNERA MONDAY y- Boom Mr.

Schwitzer, president of the 1 Schwitzer Cum- 4 mins Company and his son Louis, have long been and are now active members of the Indianapolis Aero Club of which Louis, now is president. Mr. Schwitzer, has for years been chairman of the technical committee for the annual 500-mile race. x. i Fireworks Set Tree on Fire FERU, July 4 SpD Peru firemen were called to extinguish a fire in a tree top in the residence district.

An exploding firecracker had Ignited rotting parts of the tree. born' at Holton. Besides the husband, four children, two sisters and two brothers survive. Burial will be made here Sunday, HUNTINGTON Rex Ray Nichols, age twelve days, is dead at the home of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse C. Nichols. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock this morning at the residence. Three sisters and four brothers survive.

Evelyn Ko-ber. age seventy, is dead at her home east of Wairen. "Two sons, four daughters, a brother and two sisters survive. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday at the Bochmer Methodist Protestant church. LINTON Services were held here today for Mrs. Claire Pauling Thwing, age sixty-seven, Linton woman whodied in New York. She was the daughter of the late Rev. John W.

Buck, one of the first pastors of the Linton M. E. church. Among survivors is a sister, Miss Anna Buck, Indianapolis. salute was begun at noon bv July 4 A.P.) diers of Battery 19th field artil-Thr bodies of two Catholic scm- jlery.

jnary students wre found indav 'Tlie salute is an annual event at all United States army posts Battle Ground. BATTLE GROUND, July 4 (Spl.) The fifteenth annual session of the Battle Ground Summer School of Missions will be held here July 5 to 12. Hundreds of women. zirls and children will come 'from the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church for a week of missionary instruction. Bible study and recreation.

The School of Missions is operat- ed in three departments, the wom en's division, 3-M camp for girls and a junior camp for children. Mrs. W. I. Wilson.

Valparaiso, is dean of the school; Mrs. Murl Helt, Clinton, is director of 3-M camp assisted by Mrs. Kyle Fouts. Lafayette, and Miss Mona Jane Wilson, Valparaiso: Mrs. Leon Little, Linden, directs the junior camp with Miss Hazel Thompson.

Brazil, as- listing. Mrs. Franklin Lewis. St. Louis, and Mrs.

Minnie Northrop, Green-castle, are textbook instructors; Miss Mary Beadle, Clayton, will direct Bible study; Mrs. Martin Herr will instruct classes in home arts. In 3-M camp. Miss Barbara Jewett. Anderson, will have charge of swimming instruction assisted by Miss Dorothy Arnold, Valparaiso.

Miss Jewett will have classes in party plans and will direct the rec-; reational program. Miss Virginia Mathes. Greencastle. will have charge of dramatics and Miss Rose- mary Smith. Rossvilte, will partici-; i pate in the 3-M camp program, i Plan Week's Program.

1U UpKIUIlg OGilllVHl Wiil uc preached by the Rev. Otto S. Steele, West Lafayette, and the closing sermon by the Rev. Elmer Jones, Argos. Evening programs announced are: Monday night, home missionary address.

Miss Hayes, Navajo Indian mission, Farmington, New Mexico; Tuesday, the Wesleyan Service Guild program; Wednesday, missionary address by Mrs. Shelly, Greencastle; Thursday, annual mother and daughter banquet, followed by an outdoor drama and a talent night program; Friday night, dramatic night followed by the annual lantern parade. Each afternoon during a forum hour, speakers have been assigned. Monday the Rev, Claude Young, Lafayette, will tell of the general conference held in Columbus, in May; Tuesday, Problems of Youth in a City" will be presented by Mrs. Franklin Lewis; Wednesday, "Practical Experiments in Racial Cooperation" will be discussed by Mrs.

Wilma Stewart. Greencastle; Thursday, "The Preaching Mission" will be presented by Mrs. C. T. Jewett, Anderson; Friday, "A Study of Delinquency" will be theme for an address by Professor E.

R. Bartlett, Green castle. Members of the executive com mittee include Mrs. W. I.

Wilson, Manufacturer Dies 1 MUNCIE, July 4 (SpU Harry Yeo, fi(ty-five, president and treasurer of the Indiana Metal Products Company, which he organized twelve years go, and past grand master of the grand lodge, Indiana Free and Accepted Masons, died here today. Mr. Yeo was one of the prominent Masons of the midwest and in addi- tion to holding the highest state office had been master of a local Masonic Lodge. In youth Mr. Yeo lived in Elwood, but became asso- iaicd' with the lRdiana Bridge aeo.

later organizing his own com- pany. He was an elder in tne rim presbvterian church. He is survived by the widow, two sons, a daughter, a sister and a brother. The funeral service will be conducted here Monday morn- ing, Brazil Forger I I of Iowa Relatives. i NOTRE DAME.

July 4 Spl Funeral services will be held here Monday for the Rev. Joseph Boyle. C. S. age fifty-four, president of the University of Portland, at Portland.

who died Friday night at the home of relatives in Mason City, la. He was widely known in Indiana as the head of the Notre Dame laymen retreats. Father Boyle's death followed illness which began a year ago. In January he suffered a stroke of apoplexy which forced him to abandon his duties at Portland. He was brought to the headquarters of the congregation of Holy Cross here in April and later was removed to the home of the Mason City relatives.

He was nationally known as a member of the Notre Dame Mission Band on which he served from 1912 laymen in all parts or the country and becoming renowned as a pulpit orator. From 1928 to 1933 Father Boyle was prefect of religion at St. Thomas College, St Paul, Minn. In 1934 Father Boyle became head of Columbia University at Portland, the name later being changed to the University of Portland. He is survived by two brothers, the Rev.

Patrick Boyle, Strawberry Point. Ia and David Boyle, Dougherty, and four sisters. Mrs, Wilson Abel and Mrs. P. H.

Hughes, Mason City; Mrs. Martin Dolan. Waterloo, la. and Sister M. Lauren-tina, Chicago.

Requiem mass for Father Boyle will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church on the University of Notre Dame campus and burial will be in Community cemetery here. FINAL RITES MONDAY FOR MRS. MARY JANE MURPHY Rites for Mrs. Mary Jane Murphy, age eighty-four, who died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Murphy Crawford.

4933 College avenue, will be held Monday at 8:30 a. m. at the home and at 9 a. m. at St.

Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. She had lived in Indianapolis more than thirty years. A native of W'altham. Mrs.

Murphy was a member of the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club and the church, and the Altar Society of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Survivors besides the daughter, are a son, Thomas L. Murphy; four sisters, the Misses Ella, Anna and Sarah Larkin and Mrs.

Catherine Sherburn, and a brother, Thomas F. Larkin, all of Indianapolis. Valparaiso, Mrs. F. L.

Hetsel. Argos. Mrs. J. L.

Brazil. Mrs. Lee Evans, Remington. Mrs. E.

R. Bart- lett, Greencastle and Mrs. W. 1 Peck, Clayton. HUNTINGTON MAY CUT LIGHT WIRES Board of Works "Inclined to Obey" Injunction Against Selling Electricity.

HUNTINGTON. July 4 Spl.) Domestic and commercial users of city electricity today faced a prospect of having their lines disconnected. The board of works members have expressed intention of complying with a permanent injunction issued last August 16. The injunction ordered the city and its officials to cease supplying electricity to domestic and commercial consumers. Judge Huber M.

DeVoss, of Decatur, special judge, has given the city officials the choice of obeying the injunction or going to jail. The board, with Bangs and several others, were found guilty yesterday of contempt of court for violating the injunction. The court's final decision on the committment to Jail of six persons, including Mayor C. W. H.

Bangs, A. D. Sayler, city attorney; J. B. Vernon, city engineer; S.

Perry Hull, city light superintendent; Clayton Brown and Max Pinney, was made last night. Judge to Return Monday. H. Eichorn, of Bluffton, attorney for the city and the individual defendants, said his clients "manifest a disposition to otey." Judge DeVoss will return here Monday afternoon when the board of works is expected to have completed a meeting due to b3 started at 1:30 p. m.

A motion for new trial has been granted by Judge DeVoss. SCuTTSdURG MAN UhAU OF OWN SHOT IN HEART SCOTTSBURG, July 4 fSpl.) Aaron Rawlings, age fifty-j nine, is dead from a self-inflicted (bullet wound in the -heart. He was unmarried and assisted in the care of his uncle, Elijah A. Gladden, who is ill. Rawlings 's body was found in a woodshed by Claude Glaririrn.

InriianaDolis. field ex- nDiwr-Dc FIVE CANNhKY UniVtno AWARflQ I utl 5Artl I AVtfMnUd LADOGA, July 4 Spn Five drivers of the Ladoga Canning Company will receive awards for safe driving the last year. Alfred Lasley, Arthur Williams, Muriel Gentry, Winton Tibbs and Carl Heckman have driven 200,000 miles without an accident. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT American National Bank AT INDIANAPOLIS 48-Gun Salute Artsilfry units at Ft. Benjamin Harrison fired a forty-eight-gun salute to the Union today.

In rapid succession, four pieces ot heavy artillery were discharged in honor of Independence day. The i ufiu5DDcd wi(h SUjtabJe arUllerv. The um ar fired at intervals of three fronds. nnn aH fh C. pledged allegiance to the flag at ceremonies today at the camp.

RESIDENT SINCE BIRTH DIES AT 7D Mrs. Louise Berner Gambold III Two Weeks -Long Active in Church Work. Mrs. Louise Berner Gambold. age 314.V North New Jersey street, life-long Indianapolis resident, died at the 3t.V Vincent's Hospital today after an illness of two weeks.

She had been an active member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church many years. Her husband, William H. Gambold, died a number of years ago. Mrs, Gambold was the mother of Mrs- Frank L. Binford and Mrs.

Carl J- Klpr the grandmother Vl voiirsa nuriweuiwun, Klein. and Robert all t' wjrKim iive in incuanapoiis, also is survived by a brother, William Berner, and a sister, Mrs. Kate B. Stevens, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.

at the Hisey Titus funeral home. Burial arrangements have not been completed. i Two Boys Blast Tm ltlTAn I 111 I 1V I I to Independence Brigadier-General W. K. Naylor, post commander, presented the camp colors to Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur D.

Patterson, Findlay, re- servs officer, who is in command of reserves assigned to the training camp. Nearly 1I duties were suspended for the rest of the holiday. The cadets will attend religious services Sunday forenoon and will take part in the camp first retreat ceremony at 5 p.m. While the en tire camp stands at attention, the band will piay patriotic selections UnH th fine will IowptpH. Visi- tors have been invited to the camp Sunday, Quiz Family on Mystery Poison EVANSVILLE, July A (Spl Slight gain is reported in the condition of all four of the children of Emmett Stepro.

Yankeetown miner, who have been ill in Wel-born-Wralker Hospital here several days of a mysterious poi oning. Tlie children, as well as their parents, were questioned byw, T. Ford, federal food Inspector of Cincinnati, and H. Stoy, of the state board of health. Stoy accompanied Stepro to the Yankeetown home today to search for possible sources ot the poison.

One child. Norma Max-ine, age seven, died of the poison lat week, shortly after arriving at the hospital. MRS. LULU PICKARD DEAD; TEACHER FOR MANY YEARS Mrs, Lulu Pickard. age fifty-seven.

who had tausht in Danville, Marion and Gary high schools aft-er her graduation from Indiana University, died today in St. Vincent's Hospital. She had been ill several months. Mrs. Pickard had taught at Horace Mann High School in Gary from 1924 until her illness this year.

She is survived bv her mother. Mrs. Emma Wood, Brooklyn; a daughter. Mrs. Vera.

M. Hall, and a several brothers and siters. hp itinera! win dp. ximcav at 4 -t th. nanviliP Prhvtprian rhnn-h.

with burial tn South" reme- tr- I Mrtd. KA I bunutob, HIP AT HDMrL OF SON 4 ui. v. v. ftve.

died Friday night at the home I a son, Charles A. Stewart, 614 North Keystone avenue, after a five-month illness. Mrs. Burjrcss had lived in Indi- an.tpolis eight years, coming here from Fl Paso. Tex.

The bodv will taken to El Paso for funeral scrv- irpi and hurirtl Spr'irp xti'A bp conducted by the Eastern Star, of which sh? was a member. Survivors, besides the son, include four grandchildren, Mrs. F. N. Hern and Miss Frances Stewart, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Jane Nichols 1 I i I I i.naung on an imet to Deep Creek iance from where thrir ramve was beheven to have i Bodies of the who were Alfred Schrieber, age twcnfv-rlght, Faulk Center. and Franci.i age twenty-four, Chicago. be sent home following funeral services here Monday. The bodies were stripped of cloth- mg except one wore a heavy jacket. It Is believed the two tried to rid themselves of clothing after the canoe capsized, Schrif ber and Rdzofc werp graduates of the University of Notre Dame.

CHURCH GROUP SEEKS TO RESTRAIN INSURANCE BAN An Injunction against enforcement 1 of an order by the state insurance department, prohibiting thp Church; Members Relief Association from writing certain typos of insurance policies Is sought in a suit filed in superior court. Room 2. The rtepaitmenta order, effective July 1. prohibits the association from wrulne policies containing loan values. insurance and ex- tended insurance options, which have bfn Written bv ihp ermm for vnare according tn the comnlaint.

Th I association has in force approxi- matt lv jwin.nno of the tvrv of noil 1 rir! aflTtcd by tli orripr, GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLD VESPER SERVICE The Rev. Clive McOulre will sp-ak at the vesper services of the Ger-den Boptist church Sunday at 5:30 p. m. His subject will be "Tlie Price of Others on the program win include John Fox. Mary Evelyn and Violet Hooper.

Virginia Root, Eileen Simmons Philip Hawkins. Ribbons will be pinned on war veterans present and taps will sounded in memorv of efcrans who lost thftr lives in nr sorvii p. ANTI-PICKET ORDINANCE HELD UPATTERREHAUTEi TERR HAUTE, July 4 (U.P. Failure of a subcommittee to' Rkoe iasc nni. delayed city council action on anti-pickcting ordinances I stnsored by Mayor Sam Beccher in nis nine against labor organisers.

ordinances, offered hp council two weeks ago. remained 11 n.r commutee com- yynz.rtl rf TVnpn i in iyouu. lAmocrRt.s, and Cai! Mur.dc 11. Republican. mffS'' C.

E. HOWELL. 82, DIES AT Retired Gardener Had Long Held Membership in Friends Memorial Church. MUNCIE, Ind July 4 (SpU Charles E. Howell, eighty-two, a retired gardener, is dead in the home of his son, Wallace Howell.

He was a member of the Friends Memorial church here. Survivors include two sons, a sister and a brother, Amanda Fullhart, seventy-seven, the widow of Charles Fullhart and member of one of the city's older families, is dead. She had lived in Muncie more than fifty years. Surviving are four daughters, three sons, a brother, a sister, six grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren. WINCHESTER John age sixty-nine, died Friday at the Randolph County Hospital.

Surviving are the widow, four sons and one daughter. GREENFIELD Mrs. Millie Valentine, age sixty-eight, is dead at Fortville. She is survived by the husband and three Mrs. Flossie Pari Wicker, age forty-nine, died here yesterday.

She is survived by the husband and her father, Jacob Wickliff. Mrs. John A. Farrow, age seventy-seven, a resident of Boone couty all her life, died while visiting her son, the Rev. George L.

Farrow, of this city. She is survived by the husband, seven children, twenty-six grandchildren, three brothers and two sisters. The funeral will be Monday afternoon at the Mt. Zion Methodist Protestant church near Advance, where she had been a member for sixty years. BRAZIL Nathan A.

Hoskins, age seventy-two, veteran farmer, is dead at his home at Carbon. The widow and two sons survive. ANDERSON Burial of Mrs. Mary J. Loftus, age eighty-one, widow of Thomas Loftus, wa3 made here to day.

The Loftus family, residents of Anderson many years, formerly lived at Rushville Mrs, Howard Sharpe. age forty-five, wife of a machine shop instructor of Anderson High School, is dead. She was CLUB TEA ROOfVi Try Our FINE FOOD 1938 Centrol Ave. TA. 56D6 Old Fashioned Dinners Your Whole Family Will Enjoy Complete Three- u.

SO' Course CHICKEN DINNER, Sunday Also Other Selected Menus Reservations Not Needed BETWEEN 11:30 and 3 O'CLOCK Mrs. E. Antibus, Mgr. Chirkrn Dinner Served F.very Thursday, With Reservations, Pica 1 MUNGE 11 1 GIVE US YOUR VACATION ADDRESS mm.m.bkax wji -a. "AiAfson-Robert both 0f Danville, and 1 YOU WONT MISS A DAY OF HOME NEWS Before you go away mail us the coupon below telling where you'll be, so that The News ccn be with you daily, just as if you were at home THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS will follow you anywhere in the United States at a cost of 12 cents per week.

1T rtac Qnirirl aminer of the state board of ac-X IICO li lVl Vl counts, who was visiting his father. Rawlings is survived by a sister, BRAZIL. Ind 4 Mrs, James McAdams. Clarence Scamaliorn, age fifty-four, LINTON, Ind. July 4 (SpD Two! unidentified youngsters their Fourth of July early last nicht i u.k4 tflM i tank on the yard of the subdistrict 1 highway garage here and dropped firecracker into the tank, causing an of the city.

Police-immediately mads a search for the bodies of the two vouths. However, witnesses' to the blast said the bov evidently with onlv minor burns, pointing out the youths PrP blown to the ground but im- mediatrly jumped to their feet and Tli fclt destroyed one section of the lank. i NIGHT SERVICES WILL BE FEATURE AT MISSION Services will be conducted in the Wheeler City Rescue Mission every I night this week in addition to number of special meetings. The Rev. I SLeroy McDowell, pastor of the First jFree Metnoaist cnurcn.

win speak Wednesday night. Friday nisht a study cf the international Sunday School lessen will be conducted by Mrs. John H. Rader and music will: be provided by Mrs. Ruth Gibson! and Mrs.

Thelma Collins, of the Gar- 'field Park Baptist church. Following the children's Bible school at 9 :30 a. m. Saturday a lunch- con will be served by a women's group from the Westminister Pres-; byterian church. A praise and testi- mony service wul be conducted cy Mrs.

W. P. Knode. Saturday night. At the mission's weekly broadcast i jfrom WFBM Wednesday pt Walrer Nof fke.

of St. Taul's Evanje li- ChUrCh. ill Sing. of t. aitroit, of 3 Hammond Electric EUctrW It A nli Costs no more than ffaii 1- Knc Piano.

PEARSON'S. 128 H. Eenn. and Burgess Stewart, both of De-j and a great grandson. El Paso.

The Indianapolis News. Indianapolis Indiana Date Inclosed is my (check) (money order) or to cover cost of mail- Am'-nl ing The Indianapolis News to my vacation address at 12 cents per week for weeks beginning with the issue of Name Vacation City Stale Slreet or R. Fl rrrmanrnl Columbus tO forger, was recover-1 mg today in Clay County Jail from an attempt late yesterday to commit suicide. seamancrn assea Menu rtans Goble for a safety razor to shave fclrnself some time later the sheriff I went to Scarnahom's cell to recover tne razor ana iquna me prisoner a irrff jinronsrious from loss of blood. I h8d Vered an artery in the leg and cne in lett wrist.

He ent the Clay County Hospital, He will be taken to the State Prison a3 soon as ne is able to travel, the sheriff said. Scamahern is said to have been despondent since his capture and his sentence In the Clay circuit court Thursday to two to fourteen rears in state Prison for forging th name of Judse John Bsumunk to ChCCk lSSt I cuftWCyit I HFAD PIWFH FMTFMPFD CrtU rim tU, iC.fi I tfHUtU EVANSVILLE. Julv 4 rA.P S. Henderson, thirty-two, a partner in the Pope-Henderson Drilling Syndicate, in circuit court was fined $100 and sentenced to serve one to five years lor violation the state securities act. Henderson pleaded cuiltv several weeks ago.

Two other cefendams wno aso pleaded guilty are to be sentenced on a lesser charse. the court announced. Thev are Wilham I Maver pnd Chapman. T. R.

Pope, also defendant, is fUEUtiYC, i 1 I lj I i I I I I $25 for Wilton Rug If you erg ttorwff rttffs in the attic vv nre juh't hoarding potmttr.l rash. An 11-uord Xeus wont nd nt cost pf Sfic iciH bring' eah htters. tead'vn ffifulift rr itr retted huyfrn. Cell Hi. T44f tiU p.

rn. I I 1.