THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930. 1 Lost, Strayed, Found 9 Rooms Without Board 12 Deaths Funeral Tuesday for Robert T. Davis Tuesday Rites for W. F. Gillespie PITERS' UNION GIRDS FOR FIGHT PARLEY CALLED IN N.
Y. MILK SHE Funeral Rites Are Held for Daniel W. Paul Services for Daniel Walter Paul, age sixty-three, 5328 Broadway, Indianapolis freight agent of the Big Four railroad, were held this afternoon in the Montgomery funeral home. Burial will be Tuesday at Champaign, 111. Mr.
Paul died Saturday in St, Vincent's Hospital after an illness of five months. He was born at Lexington. and had been the Big Four's agent here since October, 1933. He had been employed by the railroad company since 1899 and had held fifteen agencies and assistant agencies in that time. A member of the Troy (CO Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Paul also was a member of the Indianapolis Traffic Club. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Fannie Paul; two sisters, Mrs. Ola Middleton and Mrs.
Vine Farris. both of Scottsburg, and a half brother, Binas Amos, of Chelsea, Ind. LaCuardia Seeks to Speed Settlement as Supply Is Cut in Half NEW YORK, August 21 CA.P.) As a swiftly-tightening dairymen's strike cut New York city's milk supply in half. Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia called farmer and distributor representatives together today for a peace parley.
The conference which the mayor hcped would develop a compromise agreement to end the week-old dispute was preluded by renewed violence upstate marked by milk dumping and skull cracking in picket-police clashes. The growng milk shortage reduced the usual supply available to the metropolitan area from 4,400,000 to 2.200,000 quarts. Eoth sides gave assurances needy consumers, hospitals and public institutions would be supplied but hundreds of groceries were without bottled milk. In upstate counties more than thirty strikers were arrested. In Onondaga county, fifty deputies were recruited after 230 cans of milk were dumped by strikers.
At Hammond. 2,500 persons watched police and state troopers battle pickets at a milk plant. A doze pickets received head injuries. A deputy sheriff was knocked unconscious. IS PAIM maxim yvm STRIDE ATRUDGE? Then get after soreness and stiff-Titzs that cripples you up after too nur.h exercise.
Rub with cooling-, Boothing" Penorub a real pick-up ior wose weary muscles. 25c, 50c, $1 GE'rjraoJI3 The Morning AflerTaking Carters Little Liver Pills Could He Have Eaten Voraciouily with STOMACH or, ULCER PAINS It for thtwe uft rrr who bare tli praitjr of Homarh or Kf yaiiw uumr frf mtl, iwr'fcr pin. mUia-wuon -rwj tr" PJn, for herUnrn. baminc Hiuttior, bt and hr mditKincanMH hjrrMctd, tnrt 2bc r'k-f of U4cTa4t today. AlMotatei-r Thy rauot klo yo or mmi'r rf rfd At Knnk'i.
and Good Drusci.ls, USE NEWS WANT ADS 171 (F A. ft tr 0 F-? A i Mali This 2Sc i fJ I Try itf-ri--ff ulc-rand Vsf i I 1 FOX Jimfs Barliiy. tx-lovrd fathrr ol Charles Edward find Dorothy Fox, son of John W. Kox, brother ol William. Wesley, Jesse Ie.
Eugene, J'red nd Claude Fox. Elizabeth Reed, Essie TuiKf. step-brother of KUe Stroud nd Sadie Thompson, passed away Sunday Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m.
at the late residence, 322 W. 9th st. Burial Floral park. Friends may call at the home after 3 Mo net ay. SHIR LEY KRVICE "William se 44 years, beloved husband of Ixira.
son of Ttumas A. and father of Glen. William and Essie M. Gillespie, brother of Mrs. Maude Siocksberry.
Essie Stone-biaker and Joy Gillespie, passed sway Saturday. Funeral at the ROYSTER A- ASKIN MORTUARY, N. Meridian, Tuesday. August 22. 10 a.
in. Kurtal Floral Park. Friends may call at the I mortuary snr time. KENT John Alien, aee 85. passed away Auc.
20. Survived by live children. Henry Kent. wih whom he made his home; Herman Kent and Mrs. Katie Hickey.
of this city; Franii Kent, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Lena Brown, of Battle CreeK. Franfc Myers, a stepson, and Albert Baker, a foster son. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p. at Poplar Grove E.
church at Wilbur. Ind. Friends call at the HAMILTON BISHOP FUNERAL, HOME. 2535 Shelby street, any time after noon. i Martinsville papers please copy.
MARTIN Charles of 2730 N. Chester, entered into rest Friday, age 34 years; brother of Mrs. Grace Freeland, Mrs. Georee Radchff and Louis Martin. Funeral Tuesday.
3 p. m. HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. Burial fiih- in on Part cemetery.
MASTFRSON Charles entereo. Sunday, age 67 years: husband if Mrs. Viola M. Masterson. lamer ci Mr Viola Meyer.
Mrs. Virginia Gar-ricnn arrt Charles S. Masterson. Jr. srvip Tuesday.
1 p. m. HARRY V. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Wash- jngton Park cemetery.
MAUSER Louis, age 35. beloved husband of Anna, father of Anthony and Henwis Mauser, passed away Sunday at Sunny-side Sanitarium. Funeral services Wednesday, 10 a. from Holy Trinity Catholic church. Burial St.
Josephs cemetery Friends may call at the residence. 957 HauBh any time. STEVENS SON SERVICE. MYERS Allen brother of Lena. Will and Cecil Mvers, ot Cleveland passed away Saturday st his residence in Cleveland.
O. Wednesday 3 p. m. at the GEORGF VV. USHER MORTUARY.
2313 Washington st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary anytime after 10 a. nv. Wednesday.
O'BRIEN Margaret, sister of Kathenne O'Brien. Mrs, Anna Twente. city, and i.r T. re New Orleans. passed away at her residence 247 age Revil sunaay, rears Funerst irom unuoici.i:u FUNERAL HOME, 1601 E.
New York Wednesday. Aug. 23. 8:30 a. services Holy Cross church.
9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.
m. Monday. TWTOT -VT LU SONNEFELD Lenord Earl, beloved brother of Mrs Harry Johns, of Beech Grove: Mrs. Bertha Cook. Mrs.
Al Bodenreider and Fred Sonnefeld. of Columbus. Ind passed away Sunday. Friends mav call at the BLASENGYM NORTHSIDE CHAPEL. 3129 North Illinois street, after noon Tuesday until 9 a.
m. Wednesday. Funeral services 1 p. m. Wednesday at 813 McShane street Columbus.
Ind. Interment Garland Brook cemetery, Colum bus. Ind. STEELE Earl Holmes, age 5o years, husband of Nora Steele and father; of Wanda. Norman and Paul Steele passed away Saturday.
August Tuesday. 2 P. at the ROYSTER ASKIN MORTUARY. 1902 N. Meridian st Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary alter ep.iMonday. WINKEL Minnie, of 336 N. De Quincv entered into rest Sundr.y. ase 69 years.
Widow of the late Peter Wmkel. mother of Raymond H. Wlnkel, prand-mother of Raymond. and Jimmj Winkel. Services Wednesday 2pm at HARRY W.
MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. Card of Thanks BEAM We wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown st teh death of our beloved husband and father. William Beam, especially do we thank the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel.
the doctor and the nurses of the Methodist Hospital, Mr Russ Smith, the pallbearers. Moore and Kirk, funeral directors, and all who contributed to the many beautiful floml ol-ferings. Mrs. William Beam and Son. DAVIS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindly assisted and for the words, the sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended at the death of our beloved son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and Family. MERGE We wish to express our heartfelt thanks our kind neighbors, friends and relatives, the nurse. Mrs.
Noah Stine; the doctor. Matthew Cornachiqne: the Rev. J. Luther Seng, of the Bethany Lutheran church: the singer. Herman Rahe: Wald.
funeral director: St. Francis Hospital, the Pioneers of E. C. Atkins ft Co for all their kindness and sympathy and for all the beautiful floral offerings at. the death of our husband and father, William F.
Nerge. Wife and Children. Funeral Directors Flanner Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA.
4400 Est f10RTUARY 1900 JOHN F. REYNOLDS 14 15 PENN. LI. 7639. HISEY TITUS MORTUARY 851 N.
DELAWARE ST. LI. 3828. RAGSDALE PRICE LI. 3608.
1219 N. Alabama. J. C. WILSON CO.
DR0321. DR- 0322 WALTER T. BLASENGYM 2226 Shelby. Dr. .25703129 N.
IU. Ha. 0160. CHAS. A.
HOCKENSMITII LI. 6858 726 N. Illinois. Ta 3692. Lodge Notices MASONIC Called meeting Brookside Lodge No.
720. F. and A. Tuesday. Aumut 22d.
9 o'clock a. at the temple, 10th and Gray sts to attend funeral of our late brother. William Gillespie, st Royster Az Askin Funeral Parlor. -90 N. Mend-Ian st.
VisHlnsr brothers welcome. CHARLES J. LEHR. W. M.
FRED R. GORMAN. Secry. Transportation DRIVING California Wednesday; late sedan: take 2. reasonable, 'share." Ri.
5634. Ta.4177. Personals 8 Permanents No wires, no electricity, no machine used on your wave. Don't miss one of thefe waves. All Complete $2 and up ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP 528 Mass.
ave. Li. 0632. IHE GUARANTEED CURE DRUG a LIQUOR HORD SANITARIUM. Shejbyvilie.
Ind. Established 35 Yrs. Natl. Reputation Write for information, confidential UP Coats Cleaned Gla.fd, button, loops. INDIAN FUR CO.
29 E. Oh o. IJ. 2373. UIL rtlinl AnLM I OliUU; WIU r.lllilMlf-.lt 1 1 1 Hair dye Jl Hair shampoo and set 35c International Beauty School.
229 N. Penn. WHEAT GERM OIL FOR VITAMIN Beeler's Health Foods. 106 C'ty Market. ROSE ara- CENTRAL BEAUTY.
$1.00 LI. C432 INVALIDS, seed Nurses titivate home. Pr-ecr-1 care, kindnefs guaranteed; ref, Chr.rjJ CHILDREN eared for under 5 years. Transportation furnished. Excellent care Be.
4565. CHILD to care for I month to 2 years. Gertrude VVelis, 1201 Broadway, Indianapolis. TOURIST, knee action, all kinds cf bi ictson, all kir.ds 1541 W. 30 h.
cycles for rent PERMANENTS, Royal Bauty 95c to Academy. good work. Lost, Strayed. Found 9 LOST: small gold locket Sunday: vicinity Brookside. Rural: three initials, pictures.
Reward. 423 N. Jef ferson. LOST: bick medium sizd biMo: whi'e markings on breast and head. Reward, 3g34 Watson rd.
Ta. 1703. REWARD for return of female Beagle puppy; -sh*te, Cari ears. 2301 Brooide ave. LOST; red male Persian cat; hind ear.
Reward. Ir. S5C3 or car oe-Li. 4C20. LOST: yiiow sold snake rinj with Bond.
Reward, Box 7103, News. dia- I HOO.MJi Newly tsruithni If Ik if rated. Now avatUtjie f'r cupAury HraUv rnojtlilr latet Ifotei Wat.hli -v. 'on WALNUT. lr.A ST.
322. Apt 7, heiy co alert and fur iiif f.ed, prr.a'e ei, tri.e; oij-tarit hot water, r.exl to bath. WALK IN if 1)1 I AN CK NOIt 11. 4i'0 F. API', unto, com ant 1 111 Attractive i 1 water, preferred 11 40.j'.t.
PRIVATE hot I i nemnien NOKIIl" a a 3 00 ISflti MERIDIAN: t.ire larn room; venttialioia. ti.titf apt ut niat- res.s j-enUeman preferred $3 SO. UUIET. restful, li.ii'KHii.K. priva: entrance.
Widows home, personal dry tratultous Prefer employed glri or woman Ha. '2523-U. ALABAMA. Real pome, 1-2 msned 204-M. ALABAMA.
1301; Ap'. 3: livim room oruroum, jicwiy no ouirr roomers. ijhAuWA Y7227.1uToomTTro;. ventilation; lnnersnrme: nrlvt eitea: en- tieman: fod tranrporatlon. i 344" CAHHOLLTON.
232V-Cool front roornj twin beds; constant hot water. reon- "br: CAHHOLLTON. 4702. mre room. cro-a ventilation; garage; phone; ttnall farni.y, Helen nee Hu 4172.
Central, Just open. Nenly dero- rated inside and out. A.l new furniture. Large closets. Beautifully furn.
Maid service. Ycur choice while the iSZi UP CENTRAL 3242; large front room, qu etl five windows; pler.d.d heat, garage. H. 4732. CENTRAL.
1204 Large 'unfurnished; smaller: constant bet water; goo4 heat. LI 801. CENTRAL. 4M9 Well furnished room! yei cross refined home, emplo girl. Phone.
CFNTRAL. irtllO: nicely furnished bedroom: private entrance; maid service. Ha. 414 COLLEGE. 5034: two lovely rooms wttfi bath; gentlemen; meals.
sarE optional. Hu2504 COLLEGE'. 1426; front room: twin cloetsl twin beds: con tant hot water. LI (043, tin awark 1505 Front riowmsUira room, extra large: Innerspruig. over stuffed; hot water.
Ri. (fi73. DELAWARE. 2306 N. Pleasant room; near bath, shower; constant hot water; pnone.
Gentlemen. DELAWARE, lOOO, larce attrartiv. studio room; cro.ss ventilation; private bath. Suitable three. AC EL AN D.
3052 Congenial home; l-2i lovely room breakfast optional; garae. Hu. 1703 KEN WOOD. 3309; laiue room, near bath; private home, telephone; maid ervite; Karnce. MERIDIAN.
N. 1610 Large front loom; five windows; overstuffed: twin beds; inr.ei springs; bath: beautiful liv lne quarters. 2315; large front room; cool; etirartively furnished; oveistuffedi tnnersprinc phone. MERIDIAN. 2456.
Apt. attracuv. room: splendid view; phone; 1-2 employed. MERIDIAN. 1512 Apt.
14 Hampton Court; large lronv room, twin beds, twin closets. MERIDIAN. 1633; targe room, twin beds; new furniture. Private entrance. He.
2976. MERIDIAN. 430 N. cool room, well fur-n i a he co Man tho ater. la.
2151 N. Absolutely newly furnished: best Innersprinc mattresses; large closruj Mow garace. NEW JERSEY, innersprlng overstuffed; vafe home. front, rooiul fireplace; rrl PARK, 2444 Nicely furnished room, coolt constant hot water; Central car. He.
27B6. PENNSYLVANIA, NEAR 46TH; attractive room: shower: private family; garage: refe re cr 1 1 7348 RITTER. 45 N. toff E. Washington; newly furnished room; innersprlng; suitable one or two.
24TH, 404: single or double bedroom, private home; near Central carline. Ta. 1251. 33RD near Meridian; private hornet unusually attractive large front room, adjoining bath: 1-2 gentlemen; shower; garage: reasonable. Ta.
(H 19. WASHINGTON 214 Pleasant room with private bath. Ta. 41593. DESIRABLE room In private "family for rmployed youn lady; attractive ur-roundinesHu 4944.
OVERLOOKING Fall creek; studio rooio" and bedrm: automatic heat. Ha. 4785-M mornings, evenings. EAST BROOK VILLE, SI; room In private home; breakfast. garR optional; gen-tleruan; employed couple.
EMERSON. 421; choice sleeping room, large cedar-lined closet; bath, Ir. 6834, h6 6 25. 1 TEMPLE 220 Cheerful front "heduiotnt suitable 1-2; Washington car; bus line. WOODRUFF.
550 DRIVE: well furnished front room; Beaulyrest; hower garage: genHeman, CI). 0424: WOODRUFF. 774" DRIVE Attractive room; Innersprlng; six windows; preler lady. Ch. 5724.
WOODRUFF 002 E. Drive; attrac-tive room, suitable 1 or 2. Cll. 6215-M. Hotels 1Y3ILNER $3.50 WEEK Ul HOTEL GUEST LAUNDRY I RES.
12fS. ILLINOIS. Colonial Hotel rates. $3ur Apartments All util Cfl wit. Seminole Hotel, 920 N.
AlaT PJiJU Cin -omf rms, showers: tran, 8L unfurnished" LARfiE unfurnished: also emaller: eon. stnnt, hot, waier; good heat. Private home. LI. B601.
Rooms With Board 13 WALKING DISTANCE EDISON, B59 'at Ninth); large front room; down: private entrance, phone; board optional. NOIITI1 A LA A A NT 2 4 1 ST i i "rnorn, lnnersprlntr: rross ventilation; every fori venience; meals. COLLKGK. 2343; ron room" three window, innerf-pring meals; 1-2 gentlemenl parape. GUILFOHI) near 42nd Trom fort utile private family; ttenlleman.
Hu 1113. F. RI I I A 2 4 9 1 a rn I I furnished, firtt floor; private bath; excellent NEW F.RSKY. 2 0 25 N.i" fro'iTf rem in tVT s'atrs; good meal; third floor room. 35(11.
PENNSYLVANIA. 2L32 fmnt board. Private home. Single or doublci men only SUh URBAN 'ovefy tooj meals. 4540 road.
Hu. 61.5. JEAST board and room, private WING, 1302 N. home single or double. Ch.
4729 Gentlemen only. GRAY, N. S8-Relhotiie: front room: modern; meals optional. hed-Ch. LAP ALLE.
B2 0 fbn tr o7. Ith" without board: private home or SOUTHEAST: Rtnele." doubled, threw meals, constant, hot water, run, Ma. 2154. NOR! ff EAST. Front room, iwin beds: privet enlrar.re: private home.
Home pi 1 -lieges. Ch. 3271. Housekeeping Rooms 14 WALKING DISTANCE $4 UP; lovely urnif.li"d front sink. apart-porch.
mfms; fpsn, 1101 Central. innersprlng S5.50. and kitchenette; wen rurnisried: sink; phone; utilities. 140 Alabama 1.T -r ui 111 npi. -j rooms: overstuffed; radio; ILLINOIS ,130.
choice of nicely fi'iTT nished one and two room apartments, i i it NEW YORK. E. 421 Two room nT.irt-mant; clean; constant hot water; chunet fiul'i only. WALNUT, i'12; fan 71f Pen nsy iVii nliiiT roum and kitchen, complete; nicely furnished: adults LORRAINE HOTEL 2-rcoin apt. Ptl heth CAPITOL ndWAfiJ! ST.
TWO room apartment; red cor a ted hsth," hot water; radio, complete. Phone. 1.4 k. Ninth. NORTH $3 50.
$5, front 2-3 roon; porch ei. 11! N. Iliinots Hi. 2'42. $5 50-17.
SO; 1-2 )ree coo roomsT" 1 s'tfs N. Meridian 1 7 A TTH A CT I VI? o'rno ms "sink ii -stant hot water; f4 Front houjekeep. me. room. 2233 N.
Talhot. ALABAMA N. 130L to lady; room adjoinintc bsth: well Frigidaire, eiec'nc criil: phone. ALABAMA. 1025: one nd two room" apartments, nicely furnished; clean; utilities.
Reaonh. ALA BA MX nT.T 2 042Ctiy rTom" studio apartment; bed; f'rlgldaire; eiso rmsller Adul's ALABAMA. "IsT To room part- ment: nicely furnished, sink; back porcn: dul ALABAMA. 2037 Larse Iront rm kitchenette, sink, near bath: $50. LOS'l two lioumlM 1 white with collar, name Mr.
Cardinal, 1 black, tan, 'i years old: on Hut" It creek, near New Bethel. Liberal reward information. LI. LOST: 21 Jeweled Klain. watch lob, near keepsake, ftrlmn to 34ji ward wit li cr Sherman dr Re- LOST: Sclilcit electric razor: Colirae.
or E. 1 0MicarRe ward.Br 47fc. LOST; nuns Ileiirus wrist watch; lair ground. Reward. Jr.
8B49. Business Servic 10 AUTO RnPA7 TRIANGLE lody hop fer.der repairs; pmnluis Curasl'i 1442 N. bo(- Capi- Rl. 3J97. f.T-vnvt UAtTfli WAf.riM rn 202 Kentucky ave.
BRING your school bus bojies for repair. Guedelhocfer Wagon -102 Ky. rpT'l-'V ItnPH TIP-TOP BEAUTY SHOP Beautiful per- mnneius, ow 0274. gu.r.n 30th. BRAKE SERVICE BRAKES relmed.
ail cars. $4-S8 teed, Auto repairing 736 W. BUILDING CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATED Wreckms Construction wrecking and building contractors. 18x20 2-car garage complete. S175.
In surance protection. Free estimates. a i it. Ri, 167. EXPERT carpenter, nouse tenor finishing, repairing building.
i roofing city reierence. i u. jtnu-o. BUILDING reTnodclip.K. painting, roofing.
I TCQK siduiK. Easy payments rrce esiimaica Ch. 42 8 BUILDING, remodelms and painting; cement work a specialty. Estimates free. Ta.
7055. CARPENTERING SASH DOORS, cabinets. All architectural remodeling. Reasonable. References.
Madineer. Cll T975. CEMENT WORK HENRY GLESING. cement floors, porches, steps, walks, driveways; reasonable. Ir.
6951. I rtVpns walks, norrhes. driveways; brick block work. Highest Quality workman- ship. Dr.
1632. CEMENT, brick and waterproofing. Large and small jobs. Ch. 6808.
CHIMNEY WORK irHtxiNKV r.ointinc. rebuilding; old smoky chimneys tapped c.eaucu oui. unu cv Son. Dr. 0878 CONTRACTING Complete Remodeling Service NO DOWN PAYMENT, 3 YRS.
TO PAY. Roofin cement repairing. Ri. 2022. BUILDING, remodeling, excavating, pa-perhanging, cabinets, screening.
Work guaranteed. Dr. 3246. FLINT coat. Mule-hide, Johns ManvilU shingles, roof coatings.
Insured. Swisher, Ch. 2330-W. REMODELING, building, contracting, repairing; roofing. Large or small jobs.
Ch. 6911. OOOfi Remodeling, painting, I siding. No down pay. CRUSHED STONE CRUSHED STONE.
$2: cinders, lime, top General hauling. Goodwin. Ch 6486-W. DRAPERIES CURTAINS, drapes, slip covers made to order. Work guaranteed.
Experienced. Ch 4372. DRESSMAKING DRESSES, suits, fur coats made, rellned remodeled. Mrs. Montgomery, 1404 E.
Market. LI. 9851. FLOOR REMNIS11ING FLOORS refinished like new; Quality, serv ice, satisfaction. guaranteed Trucks equipped with electric generating plants Go anywhere.
American Floor Service. Ta. 0431. OLD FLOORS MADF NEW Rent our dustless elec. floor sanders.
refinish like new: easy: economical. PHOENIX LUMBKR. 1319 CAPITOL FLOOR SANDING, ref inisliing. Terms if desired at no extra cost, cherrv 1S56. FOOD MARKETS D.
H. BADGER, groceries, fruits, vegetables. Free delivery. 1345 Kentucky. Ri.
0571. FURNACE CLEANING FURNACE CLEANING. $1.50. Repairing specialty. Coils, tanks.
Free Inspection. Schonfeld. Hu. 4782 EXPERT furnace service: free Inspection; new furnaces: terms. Spindell.
1 iu. 8 41 5 FURNACES; 7 rooms vacuum clean. $3 00. Repair a 1 1 make ar ant ee LI. OOfil.
FURNACE REPAIRING FURNACES cleaned, repaired. Victor furnaces, oil burners, stokers, gas burners. Hall-Neal Furnace Co. Li. 4576.
ARMOR-GRIMES FURNACE CO. cleaning, repairing. All makes. Work guaranteed. Li.
7636. FRANCE HEATING repairing, cleaning; service on all makes. Be. 3082. FURNITURE REPAIRING CHAIRS made new by rebotton ing In cane hickory or ieed Call Board of Industrial Aid for Blind Ha.
0583 GRADING, SODDING GRADING, soddinc. excavating, hauling; rich dirt; sewer digging; cisterns cleaned. Ch. 3091. HOSPITALS INDIANA University Medical Center.
J. B. H. Martin, administrator. 1040-1232 W.
Michigan. RI. 7551 HOUSE CLEANING HOUSECLE ANING, plastering; new. old work. Complete floor work.
Reasonable prices. Ir. 5230. INSURANCE HERMAN E. SCHMITT Insurance Asencv.
Fire Casualty. Ma. 4545. 511 Fletcher Trust. AIAINTENANCE HALLEMITE Manufacturing Co.
Maintenance materials: water proofing, caulk-insr compound, roatlntss. Farrow, repre-sentative. 3162 Kenwood. Ta, 3H02. MATTRESS REPAIRING Burkle sses, pillows, comforts recovered; guar.
433 Ri. 6f95. Mass PAINTINO CRIDER SON. easy payments. 07fiB.
Painting, decorating on Work guaranteed. Dr. PAPER CLEANERS PAPER" CLEANING, wall washing, floor waxing; excellent service. Donald. Ta.
1790. PAPER cleaning, wall washing; exp Workmen's Insurance. Green. BE pun r. 3209 PAPER HANGING PAPER HANGING: interior decorations paintinj, 1939 Reference.
Guaranteed; alter Harve y. a 3 1 5 PAPER HANGING, steam removing, plaster patching; cuaranteM work, Reason- ableprices. 1908 PAPER HANGING! i.50roSm; free estl-mates: patterns shown. Worlt guaranteed. Paul Green.
Ch 4087 PAPER" HANGING, tl.25 room. Work guaranteed. Immediate service. Free estimates. Ch.
0687, PAPER "HANGING, piaster ins 1st class" work: Immediate service. Very reasonable. Lynn. Dr. 3S47-W.
PAPER HANCiING: hummer prices: apecia; discourrt; free estimates; work suaran- reeaJ a 4 009. PAPERHANGINfi. $1.50 room. 1B39 sam-pies; psp-rcleanjn. Immediate service He.
1739R. SPECIAL ra'es Easy Ch. Kf9S. on paper hanging and I termr. Work guaranteed, PAPER 'HANGING, 10c roil with ssTle of i paper; teairnng, paintins.
Condlff. Ir. 1 407 1 I PAPER HANGING; absolutely KuaraiWd. I 10c roil with paper BieBrown. Or5734.
PAPER furnished and S3 50 tt room iP. Guy Rips'- LI PRINTING i.M.emeri's, f.n,ppir. isoeis $. ,3 Baumann Printing Co. LI.
4437. RADIO SERVICE REPAIRING. installing. servicing. Al maf-s Guarajiteei Eddy Radio 317 Deiaw are Li.
7273 REFRIGERATION SERVICE EXPERT service on Cro.siey. Grunow and all makes. Work guaranteed. Hu. 2731.
RI INGA Al) EM ILS BONHAM RIDING KTABLFS. W. 30th Kessler blvd. Ta. 332.
Private or ciass instructions. ROOFING ROOFING, brick siding, remodeling, paper hankinp, pamtir.tr. theet meta! work. Years to pay. EHA plfn.
Reasonaive rate. Free estimates. No down p.iy-mems Ch. 61R8-M. RUG CLEAN ING RUGS, furniture cleaning, repairing W.
N. iir Rug Co, Brookside. Ch2211. 226 RUGS and furniture cleaned. PARIS CLEANERS.
Wash. EW Eli LE A I 2211 ELECTRIC machine; no guarantee, free estimate 2 years Cii. 3344. STEPPING STONES ETEPFING s'ones installed. Decorative and runic effects.
E. V. Leslie, ir. 7184. WINDOW SHADES 1330 lihnois st Ri.
1531. I I i I I i i 1 I Two Factions of Ousted I.T.U. Clash Over Paying A.F.L. Assessment FT. WORTH, August 21 (A.P.) Independent and progressive factions of the International Typographical Union, girded for a test of strength, may find it today in the report cf the credentials committee to the eighty-third annual convention.
A motion for adoption or rejection may draw battle lines. Leaders of both groups have been lining up the 272 delegates. Among points of dispute is the special assesment against the I. T. U.
by the American Federation of Labor. Failure of the union to pay the assessment brought suspension from the A. F. L. last week.
Progressives oppose payment. More than 2,000 delegates and visitors were registered. George L. Berry, of Tennessee, president of the Printing Pressmen's Union and former United States senator, addresses them todav. GIRL PLAYING ON BANK DROWNS IN WHITE RIVER A nine-year-old colored girl drowned in White river, near the West Michigan street bridge, Saturday.
She was identified as Stella May Troutman, 1014 North Sheffield avenue. She fell into the river while playing on the bank, witnesses said. 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 Day .50 FOR EACH WORD OVER 1L ADD 4 Vie 2 Days .99 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. ADD 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 De responsible for only one incorrect insertion Please check our the first day it appears.
OUT-OF-TOWN ADVERTISERS MUST SEND CASH WITH ORDER (OUT-OF-TOWN RATES ON REQUEST) ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices. Funeral Notices. Lodge Notices. Card of Thanks and In Loving Remembrances. Each insertion up to a lines $1.10 Each additional line 22c Daily Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Clifford F. Coomcs, Roberta E. Kinzel. Raymond I. Summer, Mamie Breedlove.
Fred Rehm, Elizabeth Ruth Butts. Herbert Gerald Morris, Elnora Schmidt. Clarence M. Bates. Lois Day Miller.
George Howard Ranney, 11a May Tacka-berry. William G. Fisher, Ida May Snyder. Thomas Skahan, C. Ruth Allen.
August Alvin Kuhn, Mary Elizabeth Elrod. Horace Dale Gray. Gladys Lucille Roark. William B. Ballinger, Maedelle South.
Lawrence Harrol Mullins, Nomi Walton. John William Murphey, Virginia Louise Harter. Albert William Southard, Renabelle Tlllberry. Richard Willis, Elinor Reidy. H.
Bernard Goldstein, Hazed Hilda Hyman. Chalmer Edward Johnson, Evelyn Georg- etta Warren. Phillip Powell. Ida Mae Short. James Wilber Dickerson, Clara Marie Franklin.
Simon Hamilton. Mary Lucy Scale. William A. Hoefgen. Lillian B.
Ehland. Eugene Bauman, Clara Suding. Robert L. Boyd, Eufanla Keuady. Vernon Lee Parish.
Emma Jean Shaffer. Ralph C. Wightman, Elizabeth Anna NiBsel. Walter Stanley Bartz, Gladys Katherine Ward. George William Wright, Eva Maxine Mc-Clain.
William Barker. Betty G. Garrell. Richard Eugene Davis, Mary Martha Sie-right. Charles Trotter.
Noble Lee Milton. George Louis Kidwell, Pauline Emma Taylor. Harry Francis Hunsate, Erma Faye Elwell. James B. Hutson.
Mae Hogan. BIRTHS. Wilfred, Thelma Brown. Coleman, girl. Arthur.
Edith Caines, Coleman, girl. Richard. Evelyn Ross, Coleman, girl. Rene, Gladys Nicholas. City.
girl. Patrick, Delia Dryburg. City. girl. Clarence.
Helen Johnson. City, girl, James, Marjorie Leonard. City. girl. Albert.
Ruth Williams, City girl. Robert. Alfreda Emerson. City. girl.
Robert. Thelma Workman, City. girl. Boyd, Rosemary Hankins, 721 N. New Jersey, girl.
Theo. Mry Simkins. 283 N. Elder, girl. Arthur, Betty HeminfBvay, 1802 Ingram.
boy. Theodore. Jeanne Weesner. Coleman, boy. Devon.
Jeanne Wicks. Coleman, boy. Charles, Annie See. City. bov.
George. Kathlpen Craig. City. boy. Raymond.
Veima Roach, City. boy. Malcolm. Marie Biggs, City. boy.
Lester. Emma Cross. Citv bov Alvin. Ruth Richardson. City.
boy. MiiHin. wur in? inimon, -ity, opt. Teddy. Edna Dii's.
City, boy. William. Nellie Henderson, Citv, boy. Oriele. Sarah Walker.
City. boy. DEATHS. Edith DeKay, 47. 16 E.
Ninth, carcinoma. Joshua David Wads. 84. 1436 E. Washington, hypostatic pneumonia.
Gilmer Bray. 7fi. Methodist, embolism. Daniel Waiter Paul, 63. St.
Vincent, carcinoma Thomas Bunch, 53. coronary occlusion. Elizabeth Kellam. B5. 1415 W.
Thirty-first, cardio vascular renal disease. George W. Snoddy. 72, 221 E. Michigan.
carcinoma. John James Kelly. 5S. City, neoplasm of pancreas, Addison B. Bradley.
76, 942 Ft, Wayne accidental. i Ibu E. Jenfrirs. 29. City, encephalitis Deaths BEABOUT Jane, widow ol Charles Bea-! bout, formerly of Indianapolis, daughter' cf Mrs.
Leon Conroy, Winamac. Ind sister of Gertrude Logue, Marana.l. Xii Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30. at: the KIKBY MORTUARY: 9 s.
SS 1 Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy t-rtjss cemetery, rrienas invaed. BRAY Gilmer, of Mooresville. age 76. be- I loved husband of Dorcas Bray, father of' W.i'.iam cf Martinsville.
Anna of Monres- i vine and Mr. Ha Eel Hadiey of Indian. epolis. away A'jfjjt 18 Funeral Tuesday. 10 a.
m. at Mooresviiie Friends' church. Friends may call at the boms: vest cf Mooresvil. BUDDE William, age 43 yeariT Survived by his brother Oephard and Fritz' Budde- rf German, and his niece. Eliza-i beta Budde.
Funeral at St Mary's1 church Tuesday 8 a. m. Burial 8 Joph cemetery. Friends may call st the ROY-: STEP, fiz ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. 1 Meridian ar.v time.
CHCZ hom*o, cousin cf Miguel Cdan. pawed Sunday evening. Services St. John's church. Tuesday.
a. m. Banal Crown Friend may eal! at the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTU-ARY. Monday evening. DAVIS fT.T" 7 cf Et.TT.
father cf Robert Eileen and Lucile. passed wy at his home, ilS Woocilawu avr.e, Sunday General serv-i Ices at the home. Tuesday at 2.20 p. m. Burial ft Crown Hill cemetery Frinds, may call at the home after noon Moa d.
B-IXANF hutosno of Cath-i erine father cf Matthew. John i ahieen Di.iane. brotner cf Pt- tic' and James Ir.di Mr 5 Dcod1 ire; ana dtea P'lncs. Aue. 20.
Pjnrs! frcm th- FUNERAL HOM? 1503 N. Meridian Wednesday. Aus. 23. 6:30 a.
services st St. Par-rick' church. 9 a. re. Ko'y Otcss ceTie'e y.
Ft nc Ked lay ta the f'jnera home after rn, crs Mor.day. DUG AN Anna, beloved wsie of Cornelius, re. other cf Anr.e Du-sn. passed away at residence. 734 N.
Gladstone ave. T.ei-ir farther FEENEY ic FEENEY FUNERAL KOME 3 5 ji 3. $2i Last rites for William F. Gillespie, 8ge forty-four, 2449 Noith Illinois street, former policeman, will be held at 10 a. in.
Tuesday in Royster Askin mortuary. 1302 North Meridian. Burn! will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Gillespie died Saturday in the Robert W.
Long Hospital after an Illness of three and cne-half months. Born nep.r Spencer, he had been a resident cf Indianapolis more than twenty-five years. He was employed as policeman and watchman at the Philco refrigerator plant. He formerly was employed by Indianapolis Railways and lor more than fifteen years served as patrolman, sergeant and detective sergeant of the police department. He was a Republican candidate for sheriff In the May.
193S, primary. He was a member of Brookside Masonic Lodge, No. 720, and Sahara Grotto. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lora Gillespie; a daughtc, Mi-s Essie Maude Gillespie; two sons, Glenn Gillespie and Sherman Gillespie, both of Indianapolis; the father, inomas A.
Gillespie. Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Stokesbury, New Augusta, and Mrs. Essie Stone-braker. Indianapolis, and a brother, Joy Gillespie, Indianapolis.
Hospital Aid Denied, Shelby Indigent Dies SHELBYVILLE, August 21 (Spl.) Rules concerning admission of indigents at the Major Memorial Hospital here were under fire today following the dath of Worl Fisher, age seventy-eight, at the County Jail. Fisher died after hospital at tendants refused to admit him until arrangements had been made to meet his hospital bill, Sheriff Leonard Worland said. After hospital -attaches refused to admit Fisher' he was taken to nr V. Gehres. member of the 'hospital board, for an examination.
Dr. Gehres ordered me man lan-en to the Jail. Worland said Dr. Gehres said the man was not in a serious condition. Dr.
B. G. Keeney. county health commissioner, examined Fisher at the jail and said he was in a critical condition. Coron-er Charles Kohlmeyer will conduct an inquest late today or Tuesday.
diet, but it gave me only a little temporary relief. I was often so nervous I felt like crying or scream-in and I had to take nerve seda tives frequently, I had to get out cf bed five or six times every night to relieve my kidneys: my bowels were sluggish, and my arms, neck, 'and limbs were so full of sharp, pains it hurt me to walk or to even turn my head. I was so thin and wenk that I seemed beyond the help of medicines and treatments for nothing seemed to do me I a bit of good, "I finally started on Retonga and I I only regret that I did not have it years ago. It began helping me if rem the first dose and in four weeks I did not have a sign cf indi-; gestion. pain, or any other trouble left.
I eat. sleep and feel hke a brand new woman and have already i regained six pounds. I hope this statement helps others in my former miserable condition to regain their health through Retonga like I have." i Such grateful praise leaves no doubt of Reior.ga's extraordinary upbuilding power. The Retonga representative at Hock's Dependable i Drug Store, S. E.
corner Illinois and Washington is explaining this famous medicine to scores daily. Retonga may be obtained at ail Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. $15 size, SSc. Adv. HARD CASE OF LE LADY 1 Final rites for Robert T.
Davis, age sixty-three. 719 Woodlawn ave-I nue, who died Sunday at hi? home after a long illness, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the heme. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
A life resident of Indianapolis. Mr. Davis attended public schools here. He became associated with the circulation department of the Star in 1903 and was named city circulation manager in 1913. He held that position 'intil he left the newspaper business in 1917.
He was in the magazine circulation business about five years, after which he was employed several years in the state grass income tax division offices until impaired health forced his retirement. He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Luth-eral church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Emma S.
Davis; a son, Robert H. Davis, and two dauehters. Miss Eileen Davis and Miss Lucile Davis, Indianapolis. ADVANTAGES SEEN FOR POSTAL CLERK Senator James Mead Predicts Better Wages, Hours at Annual Convention Advantageous wage and hour conditions for employes of the post-office department will see further improvement, Senator James M. Mead N.
Y. predicted today in an address before approximately 700 members and friends of the United Natiional Associationi of Postoffice Clerks and its auxiliary. The two organizations this morning opened their thirty-sixth annual convention at the Claypool hotel and the Hotel Lincoln. At the opening session in the Claypool 's eighth floor assembly room, welcome was extended by Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan and Adolph Seiden-sticker, Indianapolis postmaster. The meeting was opened by Loren Z. Fately, general convention chair man. Senator Mead summarized legislation improving working conditions for postal clerks in recent years. As principal benefits he listed setting up a forty-hour week and passage of the substitutes' leave bill, amendments to the retirement act, and the Saturday leave bill.
Jesse Donaldson, deputy first assistant postmaster-general, discussed personnel problems, urging postoffice officials to maintain the closest possible touch with employes who show improvement warranting promotion. This afternoon's program included a trip to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tuesday morning, after an opening business session, C. B. Uttlcy, superintendent of the postoffice service, Washington, will address the clerks in the Claypool while the auxiliary meets at the Lincoln.
The afternoon program Tuesday includes nomination of officers and presentation of committee reports. Attracting considerable attention at the convention is a large exhibit of United States pastage stamps in the suite engaged by the a.ssociation at the Claypool. The display traces the history of postage stamps in this country as well as suggestions on collection technique. Gets Promotion i i 1' mk. 'hm- FRITZ A.
SCHNEIDER L. D. Faster, manager of the Ideal Furniture Company, 227 West Washington street, has announced appointment of Fritz A. Schneider as assistant manager and buyer. Schneider will also assume the duties of advertising and merchan dising cireetor for eignt new associate stores which Fester plans to open within the next year.
these, the first is now in operation in Lcgansport. The second will be, opened next week in Lafayette. Schneider joined the Ideal in; 1937. Shortly after that he made advertising director, which, position he held until his present promotion. Prior to his association'; with Foster, he was in the rr.cr-chant tailoring business with nisi father, W.
G. Schneider, now i i JOHN A. KENT John Alien Kent, age eighty-five, retired farmer who lived with a son, Henry Kent, 1617 Comer avenue, will be buried Tuesday in the Poplar Grove cemetery at Wilbur, following services at the Methodist church there at 2:10 p. m. Mr.
Kent died Sunday at the home of the son, where he had lived eight years. A native of Indiana, he had lived in several parts of the state, but had spent the greater part of his life as a farmer in Morgan county. He retired many years ago. He was a member cf the Poplar Grove Methodist church and attended various Methodist churches here. Survivors, besides Henry Kent, are two other sons, Frank Kent, Kansas City, and Herman Kent, Indianapolis; two daughters.
Mrs. Katie Hickey, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lena Brown, Battle Creek, a stepson, Frank Myers, and a fester son, Albert Baker, Indianapolis, and seventeen grandchildren. LEONARD SONNEFELD Srvices for Leonard Sonnefeld. age fifty, Beech Grove painter, will be held at 1 p.
m. Wednesday at the home of a brother, Fred Sonnefeld, Columbus. Burial will be in Garland Brook cemetery there. Mr. Sonnefeld, a life resident of the Indianapolis area, died Sunday at the home of a sister, Mrs.
Bertha Cook, 837 North Tuxedo street, a few minutes after he became ill while driving his automobile. Dr. Norman H. Booher, deputy coroner, said death was due to heart disease. Surviving, besides the brother and the sister, are two other sisters, Mrs.
Al Bodenrieder, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harry Johns, Beech Grove. JOSHUA WARE Rites for Joshua David Ware, age eighty-four, were held this afternoon at the First Church of Naza-rene, Washington street and State avenue. Burial will be Tuesday at Cvnthiana, where Mr. Ware lived thirty-four years before he came to Indianapolis thirteen years ago.
He was a native of southern Indiana. He died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. C. Bolen, 1436 East Washington street.
Two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. MRS. EILEEN C. MARQUIS The funeral for Mrs. Eileen Cory Marquis, age twenty-two, who died Friday, was held today at the home.
2015 Hillside avenue. Burial was in the Oaklandon cemetery. Mrs. Marquis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Cory, was a native of Indianapolis. She had been ill some time. Other survivors are the husband, Darrell Marquis, to whom she was married in 1933; a two-year-old daughter, Darlene, and two brothers, Leroy and Albert Cory. WOMAN TOLD OF FATHER'S DEATH BY POLICE RADIO State and city police radio systems communicated a death message Sunday night. Mrs.
Jack Garrison, daughter of Charles S. Masterson, 1703 East Michigan street, started on a return trip to her home in Chicago after spending the week-end with her father, who was seriously ill. Ten minutes after her departure he died. Relatives asked aid of city police. Through re-broadcasts with state police stations Mrs.
Garrison was stopped near Lafayette and informed of her father's death. She returned here, and the family todav thanked city and state authorities for their assistance. SERVICES TUESDAY FOR DR. MILTON A. BRIDGES The funeral of Dr.
Milton A. Bridges, member of the Columbia University faculty and a nephew of Mrs. A. 6. Knotts.
of Indianapolis, who died Saturday in New York, will be held there Tuesday. Dr. Bridges, son of Dr. Arlanden B. Bridges, formerly of Greencastle, was author of numerous books and 'magazine articles on diet.
He also jwas active in New York Masonic! 'affairs. Surviving are ihe widow, Marie Troutwine Bridges, formerly of Indianapolis: two sons, Robert A. Bridges and Milton Doane iNew York, and the aunt in Indian--iapolis H00SIER IS SPEAKER AT I POLICE ORDER MEETING; ERIE. August 21 UP.) With approximately 1,000 delegates i from ail parts of the nation pres-; er.t, the twenty-third national contention of the Fraternal Order of Police opened here today. The will continue through Wednesday.
Speakers today will include Grand President Ben K. Perry, Gary, Ind. WOMAN G. 0. P.
WORKER i IS DEAD IN LOGANSPORT; LOGANSPORT. August 21 (Spl.) Rites for Mrs. Mary S. age fifty-three, widely-; I known "locaf business woman and active Republican party worker, will be held Tuesday. Mrs.
Farnsley died; Sunday following a major opera-j i tion. Surviving are the Mr. snd Mrs. Homer Tippet Lo-; two daughters and two sisters. I IN THE flRI MARTI NSVIL Fire Years of Terrible Suffering Ended Lifelong Resident Hopes Others Will Profit by Facts in Her Case Feels Like New Person.
In case after cast of long -standing suffering the sensational new ftsroal medicine Retonga continues to prove its extraordinary upbuilding power, according to thousands cf well-known Indiana men r.d women. Among the scores of grateful and happv statements telang how Retonca freed them cf stubborn tioubles and brought renewed health and strength is that of Mrs. Etta Poppino. V. Morgan Martinsville.
a life-long resident. In reporting her remarkable restoration through Retonga Mrs. Poppino states: "For five vears before I took Re-tonga I was about as weak, miserable and discouraged a woman as you could find in Indiana. Every bite I ate seemed to form a hard lump in my stomach. Gas would press up against mv chest until I could hardly breathe and my heart would flutter and jump so bad it frightened me.
i had to take soda eo often it became part of my daily.
