Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MARK STOREN 1 DIES AT HOME IN SCOTTSBURG Former U. S. Marshal for Indiana Succumbs to Heart Attack. Word has been received of the death of Mark Storen. 76, Scottsburg. Democratic party leader in the state and former United States marshal for Indiana. Mr. Storen died of a h r art attack at his Scottsburg home yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Wednesday at the home, with burial in the Scottsburg cemetery. Surviving his arc the widow, one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence M. Reeves, Columbus, and a nephew, William Storen, Indiana state treasurer. Mr. Storen was United States i marshal during the administration of Woodrow Wilson, and served fifteen years as chairman of the Democratic party in the old Thirteenth district. He served eight years as clerk of the Scott circuit ! court, and represented Scott county in the Indiana assembly. Eastern Star Member Dies Mrs Myrtle M Snow. 49. of 3307 Central avenue, died yesterday at her home, after an illness of two weeks. She had lived in Indianapolis seven years. She was a member of the Unity Truth Center, and the Order of Eastern Star in Wabash. Surviving her are the widower, i Earl E. Snow, and three daughters, j Miss Kathryn Snow. Miss Mary Snow and Mrs. Ward Hunter, all of

Indianapolis. Funeral for Cloverdale Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy E. Sandy, 89, of 5631 East Washington street, will be held tomorrow morning in Cloverdale. with burial in the Cloverdale semetery. The body was to be at the J. F. Reynolds funeral home, 1415 North Pennsylvania street, this afternoon and tonight. Mrs. Sandy w r as born in Cloverdale. and had lived in Indianapolis thirty-two years. Surviving her are two sons, Albert and Hugh Sandy, Indianapolis. Lifelong Resident Succumbs Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Miller, 55, 1202 East Vermont street, will be held at 9:30 tomorrow’ morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. James Hammett, 413 Highland avenue, and at 10 in Holy Cross Catholic church. Mrs. Miller died Saturday in her home, after a week's illness. She i had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Surviving her are thr widower; a daughter, Mrs. Hammett; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Hall, New’ York; Mrs. Augusta Bliss, New Jersey, and Mrs. Marian Schendel, New York, and two grandchildren. Last Rites for Mrs. Teeguardcn Funeral services for Mrs. Alice May Teeguarden. 52, of 416 North Randolph street, were to be held at 10 this morning in the residence. Burial was to be in Ashboro. her birthplace. Mrs Teeguarden died Saturday in her home, after an illness of seven weeks. She was a member of the I Methodist, church. Surviving her are the widower, Benjamin F. Teeguarden; three daughters. Misses Marie. Marguerite I

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land Louise Teeguarden; three sons. Freeman, Joseph and Harry Teei guardrn, all of Indianapolis; two j sisters, Mrs. Katherine Adams and Mrs. Ella Mercer, and three brothers, William P.. Carl J. and Harry A. Hinote, all of Centerpoint. Former Resident Dies in California I Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Mary Jane Cordrey, 75, former resident of Indianapolis, : at her home in Los Angeles. She j had been ill three weeks. Indianapolis relatives surviving her are a son. J. Willard Cordray, and a granddaughter, Louise Cord--1 rev Stahmer.

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Fell Ancient Hemlock By I nitcei I’res* WAKEFIELD. N. H.—Feb 23. An ancient hemlock, felled here, was estimated by Professor Charles J. Lyons of Dartmouth college to be 365 years old. He said that age was indicated by a study of the tree’s rings. ,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRIVE TO MAKE ! EDUCATION U. S. TASKRIDICULED Carnegie Foundation Sees Only Trouble in Transfer of School Duties. By L'nitrd Press NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Educational inflation through establishment of a federal department of ed- J ucation, commercialized college i football, and the tendency for i colleges “to imitate rather than supplement each other,” were ; criticised today in the twenty- | eighth annual report of the Cari negie Foundation for the advancement of teaching. “The proposal to create a department of education with a secretary in the cabinet and with large appropriations to be expended in the j various states is a grandiose scheme I certain, if passed by congress, to J demoralize the public sehrols,” Dr. | Henry S. Pritchett, presidenti emeritus of the foundation, wrote in , the report. ! “The pressure exerted by these school teachers seeking appropriations would make the advocates of the soldiers’ bonus seem modest in comparison” Dr. Pritchett added. Football is an excellent game for college boys when played as a game. Dr. Pritchett noted in another sec--1 tion of the report, but “it is grossly demoralizing when developed into a 1 commercial show for the public.” Report of the foundation's treas- | urer indicated that all investments | had a face value of $31,409,589. and j permanent funds a face value of $18,251,000.

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RIGKENBAGKER HEAD AIR SPEED RECORD Famed Flier Passes Over City on Trip. Anew coast-to-coast record for j transport planes appeared in the making today as anew type of air liner bore Captain Eddie Rickenbacker and a party of newspaper men over Indianapolis before 9 this morning. Flying eastward, the Transcontinental and Western Air. Inc., plane flew from Las Angeles to Kansas

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City in 6 hours and 58 minutes, exceeding the old record for that distance “by three or four hours," T. W. A. officials said. Barring bad weather east of here, air line officials said, the plane should arrive at Newark, N. J., shortly after 11. DEMOCRATS WILL MEET Party and Dance to Be Given by Seventeenth Ward Club. The Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club will hold its semimonthly meeting Friday night in the Odd Fellow hall at Olive and Orange streets. On Saturday night the club will hold a card party and dance in Eagle's hall. 42 West Vermont street.

TEB. 19, 1934

MILLIKAN TO TALK 10 CIVICJEDERATION Welfare Officer to Discuss Washington Conference. Leroy H. Millikan of the state department of public welfare will address the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs Friday night at the Washington on the conference called by President Roosevelt .n Washington to take up the problem of neglected and dependent children.

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