The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938. NOTICES Daily Vital Statistics Performer Shot From Cannon in Blindfolded Player FORMER MAYOR AT DSEPH Rites Tuesday for Boy Killed by Car Show to Be Sponsored by Legion 1 I i I I nil Over the top! Zacchini, who soars" high above two Ferris wheels after being shot from a cannon, is one of the feature attractions with Dodson's World's Fair -Shows, which is opening a week's engagement at the state fair ground at 7 o'clock tonight. Per formances will be given daily at 1 and 7 p. m. through Saturday.

Lewis's Peace Efforts Fail in A. W. Row WASHINGTON, June 13 (UP.) John L. Lewis's efforts as chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization to settle a dispute among high officials of the United Automobile Workers union failed today after a six-hour conference with the principals. Seeking to act as mediator in the fight, between the U.

A. President Homer C. Martin, and Vice-President Richard Frankensteen, Lewis met with them and the international executive board of the union in his United Mine Workers offices here last night. He had called the men here personally. Acting as spokesman for the group after the conference, Lewis "had nothing to say" regarding the fued between the two leaders which has split board members into two camps.

Lewis also began a drive to broaden the present social security program. 90 to Enter Police School Four Marion 'county applicants are among ninety who will enroll in the state police training' school at Indiana University Wednesday. Among those entering the school will be Don Lash, Indiana University track star and holder of a number of world records. Lash has been studying criminology at the university. Lawrence F.

Broderick, Francis L. Harding and Robert Shields, all of Indianapolis, and Albert R. Dan-ner New Augusta, have survived a series of elimination tests that reduced the number of aspirants from an original 3,000. The ninety school appointees will attend classes for nearly six weeks and then will compete in a final examination. Forty of the "pupils" will be chosen for the state police force.

1 IS? 4 very Spring I take a course of S.S.S." I KNOW that tired-Iet-down-ex-faausted-fetiing is often due to a lact of strength in my red cells." It is ail so simple, too I "lust build un these oxygenics rrying cells and the whole body takes on new life food is turned into real energy and strength. S.S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these pre clous red ceilsi S.S.S. is a simple, in ternal remedy, tested tor generations and also proven by scientific research. YouC too, will want to take S.S.S.

Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-blood-cell strength to restort lost weight to regain energy tc strengthen nerves and to give tc Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and you should soon be delighted with the way you feel and have your friends compliment you on the way you look. at any drug store. S.S.S. Co.

Double aid For quick relief of itck-in tod burninf Rcsinel. Also combats irritation aids healing. St I i Ifr Cards of Thanks 2 LOSH I wish to thank mr many friend, neighbors and relatives for their many aots of kindness shown me In the l)lnf and death of my husband. Roy W. Loh.

I especially wish to thank the Indianapolis police motorcycle division; Bt. Vincent's Hospital, doctors and r.ursea. Rev. H. T.

Graham and Harry Moor Pu al Chapel. W'ife. He I ft, Lo MARSH We wish to expreas our deei gratitude to all our friends, relative anal neighbors for ihelr kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings In our nm cent bereavement, the passing on of mr beloved little daughter and sister" Jewell Yvonne Marsh. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert E. Marsh and sons. Mag and Marvin. SNYDER We wish to express our dee gratitude to our friepd. relatives and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings In our recent bereavement, the pausing on of our beloved mother, Eva Snyder.

We especially wish to thank the Rev. O. A. TTlnkie, of the Englewood Christian church; th Englewood Maaonie Lodge. th Gates Mf.

the Lilly Varnish Co. and the John F. Reynolds funeral home lor their kind and efficient services. Mr. and Mrs.

N. F. Plnkstaff. Daughter and Son-ln-Law. In emoriam In Memoriam -Notices and Verses As a service to Its readers and to assist thosa who wish to insert an In Memoriam notice, The Newt has published a leaflet containing cumber of In Memoriam a.

Copies may ba obtained free by calling at tha front counter of Tha Newt, 30 W. Washing-ton St- or jti phona Miss Kelly at RI. 7441 who will gladly mail you one. Burial Vaults 3A Wilbert Waterproof Burial Vault WITH THE $500 Insured Guarantee On All Merchandise Used UNDERWRITTEN BY Aetna Insurance Co. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Be Sure You Receive Your Policy There Is a Reason Cemetery Lots 4A SUTHERLAND PARK, adjoining Ebeneaer church and Fall Creek cemetery Lowest prices.

4110 Sutherland. Ta. 5315. Funeral Directors 5 Flanner Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA. 4400 H1SEY TITUS FUNERAL HOME 051 DELAWARE 8T LI. 3828 RAGSDALE PRICE Ll 3608, 1219 Alabama, J. C. WILSON CO.

DR 0321 PR 0333. CHAS. A. HOCKENSMITH Ll 6858 726 Illinois. Res.

Ta, Lodge Notices MASONIC STRODE Called meeting Of Evergreen Lodge. No. 713. to attend funeral service of our late brother. William Strode, at 7 p.

m. today. WILLIAM 8. ERVTN. W.

M. LESTER BOUOHTON. Secy. Transportation WANTED Reliable parties to driva cara to California. Married couples or fam-llles pref erred.

2328 E. wa shlngton. LOS ANGELES. Leaving Jun 15. Want 3 passengers.

Private party. References. Ir 5032. Personals 8 DRUG LIQUOR HORD SANITARIUM Established 35 Yrs. Natl.

Reputation. Write for Information: confidential. 716 W. Franklin Shelbyvilie, Ind furs; Coats Cleaned $.50 iy.ed Buttons, loop Stored Insured INDIANA FUR 29 E. OHIO i ears MOTH HOLES BURNa RCWOVEN INDIANA WEAVING CO.

Merchants Bank Bid a Ll. ICE CREAM New north side ice cream factory Wholesale or retail. Cash and carrv prices Packed in dry Ice for picnics and parties. MrKinstray 3024 Martindale. He.

5330 HOT FRIED CHICKEN 8ANDWICHES served on lawn or terrace. Rd. S2 at 8fith st. Advance reservations will be appreciated. Tel.

New Augusta 36-W-2. Mrs. Richards. Inecto or Clalrol 4a if Hair Tint, with 40 Drene Shampoo, Special Wed. and Frl.

Ll. 0432 AS a gland stimulation that really invigorates use only Mo Tee Na Tablets. Money refunded not more than aatls-fied. Special. 70c.

a 11 Hook Stores. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE In Indiana a best. No reward other than better training. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N. Penn.

st. SHAMPOO and seu or marcel with manicure, arch or hair cut, 35c. Ind. Beauty College. 908 Railway Exch.

bldg, RI 0777. CUlMDnn Soaplesa OU 1 1 1 11 1 ana Set Rainbow Academy of Beauty Culture FALSE teeth and bridgework made In one dayl NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Dr. Friedland, Dentist. 213 Lcmcke bldg HAIR DYEING CLINC every Wed.

after noon. Small charge lor material oniy. international Beauty School. 229 N. Penn.

PERMANENT 95c J.o $5: good work. Royal Beauty Acad." 401 Roosevelt bldg. GUARANTEED copies made from pictures. Piatt Studios. Roosevelt bldg.

RI. 3070. HAIR DYEING, $1.25: good work. Royal Beauty 401 Roosevelt bldg. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave.

3 lor 25c. Royal Beauty 401 Roosevelt oiog. Lost, Strayed, Found LOST Two traveling bags from car parked on Delaware St. ioerai rewara for return or information. No Questions asked.

Ll. 1946 LOST. Small black and white fox terrier. Large black spot on baeic. roeignnornooi of 31st and Illinois.

Call at 3105 N. Illinois. SMALL. leather, brown purse containing a rou nd S65 downtown. Kfwi rq.

ur. m-j. LOST White gold Hammond gent's wrist watch. Excellent rewara. tail i.

7dm. LOST. Black cocker puppy. Paralyat la tront legs. B55B college.

Br. 30. SERVICES Business Services 10 ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATION specialists ladles', men'a garments. Clean, repair, press, mine. Reasonable.

Meyer Jacobs, 213 E. 16th. Ta. 6667. AUTO REPMiUNG WARREN AUTO SERVICE.

226 N. Alabama. Ri. 5755. General repairing, painting, body work.

COMPLETE repairing, ignition, carburetor, brakes. Dependable Auto Service, 720 Mass. Ll. 1902. BRING your smashed fenders and wrecked bodies.

John Ouedflhoefer, 202 Ky. ave. AUTO; wrecker; accident service. C. Oft As 107 N.

East. Ll. 1543. AWNINGS ALL STYLES. Reasonable prices.

Indian Tent A Awrrtni Co- 2203 K. Michigan. CTi. 7232. CARPENTERING ALL KINDS buildint.

remodeling. lote insulation, cabinets, sash door peclalty. Reasonable. Fsy payments. CharleaMidingjCh.

7975. CARPENTERING, roofing, guttering, paint-ing men? work, plaster patching. P.P'f hanging, cleaning. Hu. 8101.

CHiMNEYTsTufcO. W'1 Ing new roofs, roof coating, saisaer, 2330-W. "CLEANING WINDOW SHADES S3 DEATH RETfKVS. Jms Ooljr, 65, MethodUst. enrl portion in Thomas Brnnn.

54, St. Vincent, carcinoma Horace Oriven. 97. Veteran, uremia. Asa Everett Chamber, 4.

Bt. Vincent, cerebral hemorrhage. NOTICES Death BURNS Thomas, father of Mra. B. B.

FHzpatriclc. Mary Ellen and Oenevieve Burns, grandfather of Burns FUrnatricIc, flied at the home of Mra. FHnoatrlck. 2625 Central Saturday. Kunerai Tuesday.

8:30. at the home; 0 a. PS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cro cemetery.

Friend Invited. KIRBY. BURY Frank age 66 years, passed away Friday a. m. Funeral at the ROYH-TER Ac ASKIN MORTUARY.

1902 N. Meridian Wednesday. 10:30 a. m. Frlc nds i 1 1 ed urlal Ne rown CHEEK John.

aee. 61. passed away at hia residence. 1518 N. Pennsylvania Sunday, father of Mrs.

Carl Barker, Lucille and Donald, brother of William and Albert Cheek, of Aurora, Ind. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. FUNERAL. HOME, Meridian lth at.

Burial Olen Haven. Friends may call any time after Tuesday noon. CHRISTOPHER Louise, mother of Mm. Haftie Hays. Mrs.

Nellie George, Mrs. Esther Walters and Wesley all of Indianapolis, and Clarence of St. Louis. passed away Saturday p. m.

at Mrs. Hays's residence, 1226 Churchman also survived by two Bisters. Funeral services Tuesday, 2:30 p. from Mrs. Oeorue's residence, 1M2 Wood-lawn ave.

Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call any time. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE. CONARROE Alvin beloved husband of Martha nee Chamberlin). passed away in Maywood.

III. Services at the PLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday. 11 a. m. FYiends invited.

Burial West Newton. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday morning. EADES Edward, husband of Mr. Viola Eades. father of Mrs.

Aletha Blvtns. Or-vllle and Harry Eades, passed away Saturday a m. at the late residence, 1425 Raymond st Friends may call at THE TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1308 Prospect street, any time after 3 p. m.

Sunday Funeral services Tuesday. 2 p. at the funeral home. Interment Park Friends Invited FORBES Orlando C. husband of Flora, formerly of Indianapolis, passed awar at Miami.

Friday mornina. Service at the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday. 2 p. m.

Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. GEIST Clarence Henry, husband of Florence Hewitt Geist, passed away Sunday. June 12. Funeral services Tuesday.

June 14. 1938. 4 p. at his late residence Lawnfal). Villanova, Pa.

Interment private. GRAYSON Lida Burnett, of 828 North Riley, beloved mother of Mrs Kathryn Callaway and grandmother of Mrs. Helen Barritk. departed this life Saturday. June 11.

Services Tuesday. 1 p. at the MOORE KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY. 5342 E. Washington st.

Burial Franklin. Ind. HALE Mary mother of Edwin Hale and Mrs. Belle McGregor, passed away at her home in Miami. Saturday.

June 11. Funeral Wednesday. June 15. 2 p. at the Beech Grove M.

E. church. Buriai Crown Hill. Friends may call at the J. C.

WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect after noon Tuesday. JEMISON Emma, of Acton, beloved mother of Mrs. Geraldine Lucas and Mrs. Martha Moore, daughter of Mrs.

Martha Swails and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer, passed away at the home of the daughter. Mrs. Moore, Monday. June 13th.

Funeral notice later. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. 1230 Prospect after 6 Monday.

LEUKHARDT 'Amelia, age 72. wife of Christian, mother of WilJiam. Henry. Bertha and Frieda Leukhardt. and Mrs.

Marie Kester, and Mrs. Clara Noon, passed away Monday morning at her home. 1211 E. 9th street. Services at THE FLANNER Ar BUCHANAN MORTUARY.

Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park.

Friends may call at the mortuary. MASTERS Fay. beloved husband of Marie. and son of Catherine Masters, and brother of R. John of Wilkinson, and Warren, of Anderson.

Mrs. Emery Simmons- Mrs. William Whttinger, Miss Dorothy Masters, of Wilkinson. and Mrs. Will Linen, of Knights-town.

Ind. passed away Sunday. June 12. Services Wednesday. June 15.

2 p. at the residence, 1730 E. Orange st. Friends invited. Friends may call at residence after 2 Tuesday.

MEYER AND ABDON SERVICE. NOE Deanna-June. age 1 year, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noe.

passed away Sunday p. m. Funeral Wednesday. 10 a. at the residence, 2909 Wood street.

Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. Friends may call at, the residence any time. ROYSTER ASKIN SERVICE. OUACK Charles C.

beloved husband of Sadie Quack and father of Selda Seedorf. Herbert C. and Alvin F. Quack, passed away at his home. 1146 Spruce Sun day.

June 12. Funeral Wednesday, June 15. 2 d. at the home. Friends invited Friends may call at THE J.

C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect until noon Tuesday. RATCLIFFE-'-Carl Nicholes. age 52 years beloved father of Virginia.

Carl and Dorothy Ratcliffe. brother of Eunice Rindesbacher, Florence McFarland. Maud Surrels. Paul and Claude Ratcliffe passed aav Saturday evening Funers from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRA! CHAPEL.

Illinois at 10th. Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

I CORRECTED NOTICE. RICHARDS Nannie age 78 years, be loved wife of Charles H. Richards, sister of Reha Swan and Thomas R. Watkins. passed away Friday morning at her resi dence 914 E.

Market st. Funeral Tuesday. 10 a. at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. Illinois at 10th St.

Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel any time. RICHARDS Charles H. age 70 years husband of Nannie J. Richards, passed away at his residence.

914 E. Market Sunday, June 12. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. Illinois at 10th Tuesday.

10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel after noon Monday. ROBERTS Robert of 1152 Dawson husband of Velma.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roberts, brother or Chris Una. Roberta.

Fred. George. Helen and Harvey, passed away Sunday. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1308 Prospect after 10 a.

Tuesday, where services will be held Wednesday. 10 a. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.

ROBERTS Velma Cunningham, wife of Robert E. Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Cunningham, sister of Mrs Laurence Schackel and Mrs. Jennings Woods. Ray Harry R. and Lester Cunningham. passed away Sunday.

Friends may call at the TOLIN FU NERAL HOME. 1303 Prospect after 10 a. Tuesday, where services will be held Wednesday, lo a. m. Burial Wash ington Park.

Friends Invited. SCHAUB Joseph 81 years, beloved husband of Mary B. Schaub. father of Mrs. Albert Walle.

Gus. Oscar, George Joseph and Walter Schaub. brother of Gus Schaub, passed away Sunday evening. Funeral Wednesday. 1 p.

at the Zion Evangelical church, North and New Jersey streets. friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Q. H.

HERRMANN' ITU NEK AL HUME, 1505 S. East. STEENBARGER Frank Walter. Boggs town. husband of Mrs.

Emma Steenbarger, passed away Sunday, June 12. at 10 a. m. rne survivors are six daughters. Mrs.

Mina Crane. Mrs. Violet Riggan, Mrs. Mary Boese, Mrs. Inei Grider, of Indianapolis: Mrs.

May of Beloit. Wise, and Mrs. Agnes Short, of Buffalo. N. two sons.

Wil-lard Steenbarger. of Ft. Wayne. and Ross Steenbarger. of Boggstown.

Ind. Funeral services will be in Columbus. Tuesday, June 14. at 2:30 p. at the Hathaway Funeral Home.

Friends may call at the ROYSTER ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 2501 E. 10th Indianapolis, until Tuesday a. m. (Columbus and Shelbyvilie (Ind.) papers please copy.) STRODE William Rosecrans.

aae 76 years, beloved father of Mrs. Mildred Henley, of Indianapolis, and grandfather of David and Patricia Henley, of Indianapolis, brother of Ada and Hortense Strode and Mrs. W. R. Coffman.

of Columbus. Ohio, passed awar Sunday. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. W. MICHIGAN STREET FUNERAL HOME.

Monday. 7:30 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at West Side Chapel after 1 p.

m. Monday. Burial Columbus. Ohio. IColumbus and Hamilton (O.) papers Please copy.

I THEURER Mary, ase 81 years, at St. Francis Hospital Sunday morntng. mother of Robert Simon, Mrs. William Woer-ner. Mrs.

Charles May, stepmother of Mrs. Anna Lanara, Mrs. Elizabeth Staab. Mrs. Nic.

Biehl. Funeral from LAUCK FUNERAL HOME, 1458 S. Meridian. Wednesday, 9 a. m.

Sacred Heart church 9:30 a. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Deceased was member of Christian Mothers Society. VOLLMER Emily, beloved wife of Albert Vollmer, mother of Albert Vollmer, and Dale R.

Hathaway, daughter rnt Harvey R. Murray, of Franklin, sister of Mrs. Merle O'Reilly, of Summit-ville. Mrs. Mildred Molnat.

of Los Angeles, and Mrs. A. T. Murray, of Indianapolis, died Sunday, June 12. Funeral Wednesday, June 15.

from residence, 2960 E. Michigan 9:30 a. m. Services at St. Philip Neri church, 10 t.

m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SONS. WILLIAMS Ella, passed away tt her late residence. 1632 Yandes street, Saturday.

Friends may call at the residence Monday evening after 5 o'clock. Rites will be held at 1 o'clock Allen Chapel A. M. E. church.

Interment Crown Hill. -KINO Ai KINO SERVICE. WILLS John of 1151 W. 33d husband of Lottie, father of John Mrs. F.

D. Cadby. Mrs. M. H.

Fox. passed away Sunday noon. Also survived by six sisters. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1308 Prospect after 6 p.

m. Monday, where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. Cremation following. TERRE HAUTE DEAD Ora D.

Davis, G. 0. P. Candidate for Same Office, Suffered Breakdown Week Ago TERRE HAUTE, June 13 Spl. Ora D.

Davis, widely-known attorney and Republican candidate for mayor, died today in the Veterans Hospital at Marion, where he was removed for rest and examination following a collapse a week ago. He sank rapidly and his death had been expected during the last twenty-four hours. Mr. Davis served two terms as mayor of Tcrre Haute, having been first elected in 1921 and re-elected in 1925. He was the successful Republican candidate at the May primary and was to have opposed Judge Joseph P.

Duffy, Democratic candidate, next November. When the United States entered the world war, Mr. Davis enlisted and served two years as a captain in the quartermaster corps. Following his discharge from the army, he resumed his law practice here and continued it with the exception of the years spent in the mayor's office. NATIVE OF GERMANY NEAR 104 DIES AT HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON, June 13 (Spl.) Christopher Spath, who became 103 years old last August 8, died here today.

Mr. Spath was born in Germany in 1834 and came to the United States with his parents when six years old. He ran away from home to enlist in the army during the Mexican war, but was shortly returned when his youthfulness was revealed. He the Union in the civil war and spent the greater part of his life in this vicinity, the patriarch of a large family. Twenty-five grandchildren, eighty greatgrandchildren and sixteen great-great-grandchildren survive.

F. B. TAYLOR, GEOLOGIST OF NATIONAL NOTE, DIES FT. WAYNE, June 13 fSpl.) Frank Bursley Taylor, age seventy-seven, nationally-known geologist, died of coronary thrombosis Sunday night at his home here. Mr.

Taylor had been in impaired health several months and became seriously Friday Mr Tavlnr was nt nrpsirlpnf. nf the Ft. Wayne-Allen County Historical Society, the Ft. Wayne Art Schcol and Fortnightly Club. He was a son of the late Judge Robert Stewart Taylor, who was nationally-known as a master of law in cases involving electrical science.

The widow survives. WANT AD RATES Call The News RI. 7441 7:30 A. M. to 7 P.

M. News want ads are sold by the word. COST OF 11 WORDS 1 Day .50 FOR EACH WORD OVER 11. ADD 4ac 2 Days .93 FOR EACH WORD OVER 11. ADD 9c 3 Days $1.32 FOR EACH WORD OVER 11.

ADD 12c 4 Days $1.54 FOR EACH WORD OVER 11, AND 14c 7 Days $2.31 FOR EACH WORD OVER 11. ADD 21c SPECIAL LOW RATES ON ROOMS FOR RENT. SITUATIONS WANTED. CHURCH ADVERTISING. The News will be responsible for only one, incorrect insertion.

Please check your ad the first day it appears. OUT-OF-TOWN ADVERTISERS MUST SEND CASH WITH ORDER ANNOUNCEMENTS nenth Notices. Funeral Notices. Lodge Notices. Card of Thanks and In Loving Remembrances.

Each insertion up to 5 lines $1.10 Each additional line 22c Daily Vital Statistics MAR KIACE" LICENSES John Rowe. Hester Rice. Wilbur Engel. Lillian Schaefer. Oscar Hunger.

Marie Parks. Henry Prange. Miriam Roesner. John Lockwood. Celesta Henderson.

Charles Test, Nora Chambers. Thomas Walker, Wilhelmina McElroy. Russell Barnett, Francis Hollis. Harry Neff. Dorothy Nic.

Worth Johnson, Beulah Smith. Clifton Shirley. Alma Woods. Henry Davis. Carrie Rhoades.

Virgil Perkinson. Marcella Davis. Frank Sychowski, Edna Carlson. Edgar McCammon, Myrtle Leach. Leroy Hedricks, Mary Keller.

Donald Leukhardt. Ruth Gingery. Louis Workman, Thelma Barnaby. Alfred Phillips, Hope Woods. Robert Patterson, Eva Nelson.

Kendrick Herman, Grace Robert Duncan. Helen Pokrovac. John Rehm. Lois Thompson. Clarel Neese, Thelma Hunter.

Gustav Bohnet. Dorothy Massingale. Elmer Gehle. Margaret Geckler. Walter Hall, Jessie Rhoadarmer.

Frederick Griewank. Frances Fletcher. Venhenrl Rush. Doreen Suitor. David Heckman.

Myrtle Powers. Alfred Brewer, Odessa Scarbrough. Harry Adams, Mabel Winans. Bownman Metcalfe. Willie Snead.

Herman Appleman. Virginia Adair. Leroy Foutch, Esther Northrup. Robert Barnes. Jeanetta Smith.

Perry Kinney. Vtolet Marshall. Btistene Ahlefeld. Roberta Swan. Joseph Trost.

Bessie Haley. Herman Schreyder. Dorothy Brandon. Benjamin Camp, Audrey Tamer. William Phillips.

Bertie Bledsoe. James Egan. Martha Hedrick. William Ellis, Mary Mourning. Robert Parr, Edna Walker.

Wayne Flags, Amy Wynne. BIRTH BETURNS. Hubert. Dorothy Gray. 2040 Ralston, girl.

Guy. Charity Richmond, 2413 N. Rural, girl. James, Marion Williams, 1421Vi Carroll-ton, girl. Howard.

Martha McCord. Methodist, girl. Donald, Emma Marburger. Methodist, girl. Phillip.

Besse Pollack, Methodist, girl. Paul. Pauline Poer, Methodist, girl. Muns, Marguerite Caldwell. Methodist, girl.

Bernal, Josephine Sheridan, Methodist, girl. WiUiam, Helen Gay. Methodist, girl. Paul, Ruth Kashman. 1314 Lee.

girl. William Anna Nees, 1162 S. Madeira, girl. Roeer, Helen Stephens. Coleman, girl.

Miller, Wiihelmina Bennett, 4015 N. Sherman drive, boy. Clifford Frances Holt, 1163 Groff. boy. Sherman, Lucille Cossell, Methodist, boy.

Lawrence. Helen Myers. Methodist, boy. Ernest, Lucille Overpeck. Methtodist, boy.

Robert. Esther Groves, Methodist, boy. Bernard Katherine Jones. Methodist, boy. Howard.

Virginia Smiley. 815 Laurel, boy. Emerson Gladys Evans. 1330 Roach, boy. Fred.

Awnza Buckingham. Coleman, boy. Wayne. Marjorle Simmons, Coleman, boy. Hubert.

Wilma Whitaker. Coleman, boy. DEATH RETURNS. Sarena A. Millenbaugh.

82, 2035 Meridian, arteriosclerosis. Frank 66. City, fractured right humerus. Clarence Fischer, 48. St, Vincent, carcinoma.

Prudie Laverty, 53, Methodist bilateral pneumonia. Martin Joseph Der.plan, 4 1137 N. Mount, pneumonia. if 1 'Y GERALD DILK Three-year-old Gerald Dilk, who was a Christmas gift to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Dilk, in 1934, will be buried Tuesday at Dupont, following funeral services there. The boy was killed Saturday in front of his home, 414 West Mc-Carty street, when he was struck by a car driven by Herbert Collins, age seventeen, Greenwood. The family had lived in this city two years. One of Gerald's brothers also was a holiday baby. William, age four, was born on New Year's day.

Other survivors are a sister, Marilyn Na-dine Dilk, age one, and two other brothers, Clarence Dilk, age eight, and Donald, age six. MRS. AMELIA LEUKHARDT Mrs. Amelia Leukhardt, age seventy-two, a resident of Indianapolis forty-five years, died today in her honie. 1211 East Ninth street, following an illness of two months.

A native of Germany, Mrs. Leukhardt was born in Allen, Wurttem-berg. Following her education, she came, to the United States when a voune women. She lived in Chi- cago. where she was mamed to UnriSLian beuKiiaiuu u' couple moved to Indianapolis.

Besides her husband, survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Marie Kester. Mrs. Clara Moon. Miss Bertha Leukhardt.

Miss Frieda Leukhardt. and two sons, William and Henry Leukhardt, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held in the Flanner Buchanan mortuary Wednesday at 2 and burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. MRS. PRUDIE LAVERTY The funeral of Mrs.

Prudie Lav-erty, age fifty-three, 5315 East Thirty-fourth street, who died Saturday at the Methodist Hospital after an illness of six weeks, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Royster Askin mortuary. Burial will be in the New Crown Hill cemetery at Beech Grove. Mrs.

Laverty was born at Fords-ville, but had lived in Indianapolis for the last eighteen years. She was a member of the Oak Hill tabernacle. Surviving are her husband. Clinton Laverty; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Howell and Miss Velerie Laverty; three sons, Denver, Elteray and Dayton Laverty, and two sisters, Mrs.

Magnolia Edwards and Mrs. Minnie Fuqua. All are of Indianapolis with the exception of Mrs. Fuqua who lives in Fordsville. ROBERT K.

M'CONNELL Robert Kerr McConnell. age forty-two, died today in Northampton, according to wcrd received by friends in Indianapolis. Mr. McConnell, who was widely known in Indianapolis, was a. lifelong resident of Northampton and was a graduate of Yale University.

In 1920 he married Margaret Lucy Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, of Indianapolis. Mrs.

McConnell and two children, Robert K. McCcnnell, and Margaret McConnell, survive. Burial will be in Northampton. MRS. SERENA A.

MILLENBAUGH The funeral of Mrs. Serena A. Millenbaugh, age eighty-two, widow of George Millenbaugh, who died Saturday night in the home of her niece, Mrs. Phil Bohnert, 2035 North Meridian street, will be held Tuesday in VanWert, her former home. Mrs.

Millenbaugh was born in VanWert, and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hott, Lima, and Mrs. Frank Trimmer, Delaware, O. SOLD! THIS NEWS WANT AD DID THE JOB TWIN BEDS, innerspring mattresses; A-l; refrigerators; porch swing. Reasonable.

0000 College. Sold All Articles Advertised in One Evening! TO SELL Call The News the Paper With the Most Want Ads 11 WORDS COST 50c RI. 7441 RITES WEDNESDAY Savings and Loan Association Officer Dies Following Operation Final riles for Joseph H. Schaub, age eighty-one, will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the Zion Evangelical church. He died Sunday in St. Vincent's Hospital following an eye operation. Mr. Schaub for fifty years had been treasurer of the Standard Savings and Loan Association which he helped found.

He served two terms as president of the General Protestant Orphans Home and, had been a trustee of the institution fifty years. He conducted a tavern at 138 East Washington street thirty -one years and was associated in the retail coal business with the firm of Reinecke Schaub. Mr. Schaub was a member of the Zion. Evangelical church and the Loyal Order of Moose.

He was a former member of the Indianapolis Maennerchor and was at one time president of the old German-American Democratic Club. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary B. Schaub; a daughter, Mrs. Albert M.

Walle, Indianapolis; five sons, Gustave Schaub, Milwaukee, nd Oscar. George, Joseph and Walter Schaub. Indianapolis; a brother, Gustave Schaub, Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. CHARLES QUACK Rites for Charles C.

Quack, age sixty-eight, member of the Indianapolis police department twenty-six years, who died unexpectedly Sunday at his home. 1146 Spruce street, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Marion Lodge, F.

and A. will be in charge and members of the police force will be pallbearers. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Quack died as he sat in a chair on a rear porch at his home.

A physician said death was due to. a heart attack. He formerly was a sergeant assigned to the Indianapolis Humane Society for fifteen years. For the last three years he had been assigned to the receiving ward at the City Hospital. Mr.

Quack was a member of St. Mark's English Lutheran church, Marion Lodge, the Scottish Rite and the Sahara Grotto. Surviving besides the widow are two sons. Herbert C. and Alvin F.

Quack, both lieutenants in the city fire department; a daughter, Mrs. Selda Seedorf; two brothers, William J. Quack and Christian C. Quack, and a sister. Mrs.

Minnie Sanders, all of Indianapolis. H. L. SPALDING Funeral services were held today for H. L.

Spalding, a retired locomotive engineer for the New York Central system, who died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Rites were held at 8:30 a. m. at the home, 1120 Fletcher avenue, followed by services at the St.

Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Born in Lafayette July 9, 1866, Mr. Spalding entered the service of the railroad company in 1881 and was retired in 1931 after fifty years of continuous service. He had been a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers since 1888, having received an honorary badge in 1928 for forty years' membership.

He would have celebrated his golden wedding anniversary July 24. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Kathryn Spalding; a daughter, Mrs. W. M.

Smith, of New Delhi, India, who is vsiting here now; two sons, C. W. Spalding and E. L. Spalding, both of Indianapolis; a brother William Spalding, Lafayette, and four grandchildren.

MRS. LOUISE CHRISTOPHER Rites for Mrs. Louise Christopher, age seventy-nine, who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hays, 1226 Churchman avenue, will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Tuesday in the home of another daughter, Mrs. Nellie George, 1542 Woodlawn avenue. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Christopher was a charter member of the Sarah A.

Swain Chapter of the W. C. T. U. and was also a member of the Edwin Ray M.

church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. George and Mrs. Esther Walters, and two sons, Wesley A.

Christopher of Indianapolis, and Clarence W. Christopher, St. Louis, Mo. MISS LTJLA FISHER The funeral of Miss Lula Fisher, age sixty-six, 1545 Park avenue, who died in Methodist was held Sunday in Noblesville. She was a daughter of Allen a civil war veteran.

After studying voice in Berlin, she gave many concerts throughout Indiana. For many years she was affiliated with the Indiana School for the Blind and was employed in the office of the International Typographical Union. Sur vivors are two nieces, Mrs. Isa belle Noyes, Rochester, N. and Mrs.

Lois Peele. Indianapolis. JOHN CHEEK Services for John Cheek, age six ty-one, 1318 North Pennsylvania street, ho died Sunday in his home, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Richardson fu neral home.

Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. Mr. Cheek, a native of Aurora, had lived in In dianapolis twenty -five years. Survivors are a son, Donald Cheek; two daughters, Mrs. Carl Barker and Miss Lucille Cheek, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, William Cheek and Albert Cheek, both of Aurora.

MRS. LIDA B. GRAYSON Services for Mrs. Loda Burnett Grayson, age eighty-five, 828 North Riley avenue, will be held at 1 m. Tuesday in the Moore Kirk Ir-vington mortuary.

Burial will be in Green Lawn cemetery, Franklin. Mrs. Grayson was born on a farm that is now part of Garfield park. She lived in Indianapolis more than fifrty years. She was the daughter of Levi and Lucy Burnett.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Callaway. Indianapolis; a granddaughter and great-grandson. Broad Ripple American Legion Post No. 312 is sponsoring the en gagement.

Zacchini. who heads an array of performers, travels approximately 350 feet through the air from the cannon to a net. Other attractions include the Four Apollos, aerial artists, and the Eagle Sisters, tight wire performers. The combined circus and midway has twenty riding devices and twenty stage tents. Several special events have been scheduled for the week, A "veteran's jamboree" will be held Tuesday night when war veterans will be admitted to the grounds by showing their membership cards in a veterans organization.

Carriers of The Indianapolis News and other newspapers will be guests Thursday. School children will attend a "Kiddies party" Saturday from 1 to 6 p. m. TRUSTEE OF GIDEONS PRAISES BIBLE WORK Modern Gideons must be willing to do things which many in the world think are foolish, but which have helped men and women find their way to God by reading His Word in hotels, hospitals and prisons, asserted E. F.

Newburg, Rock-ford, 111., international trustee of the Gideons, in an address to the Indianapolis Camp of Gideons at a dinner-meeting in the Hotel Washington Saturday night. Approximately fifty local Gideons and their wives attended the meeting, in the charge of D. H. Duncan, camp president. Earl Z.

Sig-mon was in charge of the musical program, which included Miss Mary Monroe, accordionist; Floyd Jones, director of the Indianapolis Sacred Choir and the School of Sacred Music, and Revetta St. Clair Crecelius, piano teacher in the Jones School. George L. Carr, Benjamin Hueber and O. B.

Montz, state president of Gideons, spoke briefly. FARMERS WILL BE TAUGHT PROPER USE OF CONCRETE A demonstration of the proper uses of concrete for agricultural pur poses will be given to farmers of Marion and five other counties Tuesday at the Lebanon drainage camp two miles south of Lebanon in U. S. Road 52. The meeting will start at 9:30 a.

m. Proper structures for drainage systems will be stressed, and there will be a demonstration on the proper mixing of concrete. Fred R. McComb, agricultural representative of the Portland Cement Association, will speak," illustrating his talk with motion pictures. Farmers have been invited from Boone.

Clinton, Tippecanoe, Hamilton, Marion and Hendricks counties. A tour of the CCC camp will follow. VANCE MEMORIAL BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY The Vance Memorial vacation Bible school of Roberts Park M. E. church will open Tuesday at 8:30 a.

m. The school was made possible by a memorial legacy from the late Edward P. Vance. A mothers' club will be sponsored by the president of the Women's Home and Women's Foreign Missionary societies. Mrs.

James Hasten is superintendent of the church school. City Briefs Madden Nottingham, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the World War Memorial. Mrs.

E. S. Farmer, Fidac chairman, will present a Fidac pro gram. She will be assisted by the auxiliary's junior organization and Mrs. Glen Frey, junior chairman.

General Welfare Federation of America No. 1 will hold a public meeting: at 8 o'clock tonight in Castle hall. Marion county chapter of War Mothers will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the World War Memorial.

Indianapolis White Shrine, No. 6, Patrol, will give a dinner in honor of new members of the patrol at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at Hollyhock Hill. Mrs.

Katherine Armbruster is patrol captain. Southeastern Odd Fellows and Rebekah will celebrate family night Wednesday evening with a pitch-in supper. "Indianapolis Zouave drill team will meet Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs.

Hannah Hiatt, 4800 South East street. A luncheon and card party will be given Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock by St. Philip Neri June Altar Society in the church auditorium. Ladies' Aid Club of the North Park with meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

in the North Park Masonic Temple, Clifton and Thirtieth streets. Mrs. Jennie Galloway is president and Mrs. Katherine D. Richardson is secretary.

Miss Christine Hausman will soeak at a meetine of the Rosi- crucian Astrology Club this evening in the clubrooms. Pocahontas Council No. 350 will entertain members of the Marion County Association, Degree of Poca hontas. Wednesday at. 7:30 p.

in the hall at North street and Capitol avenue. All councils of the Degree of Pocahontas have been invited to attend. Know A Reliable Tablet That And Cramps Like Magic! So get a 25 cent package of A-R Tablets right now and enjoy the wonderful ease and comfort of a normal, painless period Nurses Advise Friends "A-K Tablets" Favored by the medical profession for quicker relief of pain from bead-ache, periodic pain. etc. Contain no opiates or aspirin can't upset your heart or stomach a trnatH friend of women for thirty years.

GUAKAIN 1 tt Your if nnt xmtzed and delighted with A-K Tablets. by as NEWELL W. BANKS Newell W. Banks, Detroit, 'blindfold champion, will give a chess and checker exhibition at 8 o'clock tonight at the Y. M.

C. A. under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Chess and Checker Association. He probably will play forty-four games, four while blindfolded. Bus Trailers May Be Used as Mail Cars WASHINGTON.

June 13 (Spl.) Bostoffice cars, similar to those of the railway mail service, will be used by the Indiana Railroad Company, provided pending legislation is enacted and the postoffice depart ment approves. The postoffice cars would be trail ers to the Indiana Railroad's buses and trucks which are displacing its interurban cars in the abandon ment of electric service. Bowman Elder, Indiana Railroad Company head, informed Represent ative Louis Ludlow today the company would place the postoffice cars into operation by September 1, if legislation be enacted and the post- office department approves. Elder pointed out that the steam railroads are dropping many mail cars and that some areas will not be served unless bus and truck operators are permitted to carry post-office cars and trailers. He pointed out, too, that the pro posed service would take care of postal railway clerks who are losing their jobs because of curtailment of the regular railway mail service.

Zontas to Hold Garden Party Members of the Zonta Club will entertain guests at a garden dinner party Tuesday evening. at the home of Miss Lillie Kerz. Miss Ann Carpenter, new president, ias an nounced the following commttees: Attendance Mrs. Blanche Brown. chairman and assistant secretary.

Fellowship Mrs. Charlotte Mc- Pherson, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Bettcher, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Fern Hecathorn. Finance The Misses Anna Fee-ley, May Shields, Bettcher and Dr.

Gertrude Hinshaw and Miss Eva Y. Wiles. Intercity Miss Bettcher, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Myers. Mrs.

Bertita Harding, Mrs. Louise E. Bridges. Membership Miss Leah Spence, chairman; Miss Eunice Henley. Program Miss chairman; Mrs.

Willa Proctor, Miss Shields, Mrs. Doris Lytle, Miss Ruth Heav-enridge and Mrs. Cora Wiles. Publicity Miss Shields, chairman. Public Affairs Dr.

Hinshaw, chairman, and Mrs. Laura Greene. Service Miss Eva Lewis, chairman; Mrs. Carolyn Conrad, the Misses Margaret Pressnall. Wiles, Mary Barnes and Bettcher.

Status of Women Mrs. Proctor, chairman. International Relations Mrs. Lytle, chairman. A meeting of all committee chairmen will be held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the Y.

W. C. A. COUPLE OBSERVES 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. McBurney 5546 West Ohio street, observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary Sunday with an informal re cepticn. Miss Catherine McBurney a daughter, was assisted in serving by Miss Elizabeth Bosworth, Miss Miriam Bosworth, Miss porothea Reagan, Miss Mary Craigmile, Indianapolis, and Miss Cathryn Brown, Attica. Sixty guests at tended.

ROCHESTER MAN ENDS LIFE ROCHESTER, June 13 (Spl.) Franklin O. Carithers. age fifty-five, operator of a filling station here, committed suicide Sunday by shoting himself through the head with a rifle. His body was found today in a rear room of the sta tion. Relatives said he had been despondent because of financial dif ficulties.

Two sons, three sisters and two brothers survive. LODGE FOUNDER DIES Services for Mrs. Ella Williams, 1632 Yandes street, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Saturday in her home, will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Allen chapel of the A.

M. E. church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs.

Williams attended Indianapolis grade schools and Shortridge High School. She organized the Williams's Lodge of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lena Davis and Mrs. Hazel Castle-man, and a granddaughter, all of Indianapolis, and a sister and a brother.

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