Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

DEPAUW KIN IS DEAD; FUNERAL IS TOMORROW Mrs. Nellie G. Kleinmeyer to Be Buried in Crown Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie O. Kleinmeyer. a granddaughter of Washington C. De Pauw, one of the benefactors of De Pauw university, will be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon at Flanner Ac Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Klemmeyer died yesterday at her home. 4001 East Washington street. After a long illness. Dr. A. S. Woodard. Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church pastor, will conduct the services. Mrs. Kleinmeyer is survived by the widower. Edward E. Kleinmeyer; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Raschig, Indianapolis. and Mrs. Thaddeus Houston. Franklin. Ind., and two brothers. Charles De Pauw Mclntosh. Los Angeles. Cal., and Wilbur C. Mclntosh, Okemah. Okla. Crash Injuries Fatal La*t rites for Mrs. Martha Phillips. 28. of 519 Abott street, who died yesterday as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Franklin Saturday, will be held at 10 Friday morning in the home of a brother, James Hand, 1838 Sugar Grove avenue. Mrs. Phillips suffered a spinal fracture when a truck in which she was riding with her husband. John < Phillips, and two other persons crashed with an automobile driven by Christian Held, Franklin, retired farmer. She is survived by the widower, her mother. Mrs. Rebecca Hand; three brothers. George, Ralph and James Hand, and two sisters. Miss Rosetta Hand and Mrs. Esther Whitesell. all of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Foster Rites Friday Funeral services for John W. Foster, 65, of 105 Neal avenue, a railroad engine inspector, will be held at 10 Friday morning in the residence with burial in Washington Park cemetery. He is survived by the widow, two daughters. Mrs. Charles E. Mazey. 55 Nrrth Sheffield avenue, wife of the United States secret service a cent in charge of the local office; Mrs. Kyle Mayhall. 2339 North Pennsylvania street, and two sons, Donald R. Foster. Indianapolis, and Everett Foster, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Foster was born in Franklin county and had lived in Indianapolis thirty-four years. He was a member of the West Michigan street Methodist Episcopal church and Evergreen lodge. Free and Accepetd Masons. Charles J. Kuhn Dead Charles J. Kuhn, a former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday morning on his ranch at San Jose. Cal., according to word received here today. A brother. William F. Kuhn, 3835 Forest Manor, survives.

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KEEPS SENATOR POST

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Senator Hiram W Johnson Candidate on four tickets, Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California was re-elected to the upper house of the congress in yesterday's election.

ST. PATRICK'S GROUP TO PRESENT COMEDY Young Ladies’ Sodality to Give Three Performances. The Ybung Ladies’ Sodality of St. Patrick's Catholic church will present a musical comedy at the school hall, 948 Prospect street, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights at 8:15 p. m. There will be a cast of fortythree persons under the direction of Carl Kiefer and Myrna Celete. HUMORIST ON PROGRAM Barton Rees Pogue to Speak at Kiwanis Session. Barton Rees Pogue, “humorous philosopher,” will speak at noon today at the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Columbia Club. Ira A. Minnick, Kiwanis president, has announced that the monthly directors’ meeting will be held at the Columbia Club at 5:45 p. m. tomorrow afternoon.

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5 STATES VOTE WET; KANSAS REMAINS DRY Rural Vote Keeps Banner Prohibition Stronghold in Arid Column. Bp United Pren* NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Repeal forces shattered prohibition in five states today, but appeared to have lost their most coveted prize—54-year-old dry Kansas. Wets, reaching majorities of 3 to 1 in some instances, added Florida, Nebraska, West Virginia, South Dakota and Wyoming to the column of states permitting hard liquor. A heavy rural vote in Kansas cut sharply into early wet leads and sent prohibition forces ahead by a vote of 138,851 to 117,122. Incomplete returns from Florida gave repealists a smashing victory. Prohibition was ended in Wyoming by a vote of almost 3 to 1. The repeal amendment required a twothirds majority for passage. Reports from South Dakota said wets would win by 2 to 1. The wet-dry question was one of more than fifty local issues decided by voters yesterday. Unemployment relief, taxes and pari-mutuel betting were problems in several states. Senator George W. Norris, veteran progressive, appeared to have

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

succeeded In a long fight to alter his state’s legislative set-up. His proposal for a one-house legislature gained favor in each district. Latest returns showed 167.863 for plan and 128.978 against. Louisiana voters indorsed “Kingfish” Huey P. Long's income tax program, involving high levies cm corporations. SCOUT COURT TONIGHT City Boy to Receive Eagle Ranking at Meeting. Leland Scholl, Troop 48, will receive the rank of Eagle Scout at the monthly Boy Scout court of honor at 8 tonight in the Cropsey auditorium, city library. The rank of Life Scout will be conferred upon six Scouts and fourteen will be awarded the star rank. Irving Williams is court of honor chairman.

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WRITER’S SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED AT I. U. Student's Manuscripts for Magazine to Be Criticised. Students’ manuscripts submitted for the new Indiana university magazine, the Spectator, will be read and criticised by the Writer’s Club, recently organized in the university extension division. Meetings will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month, and the organization will work in conjunction with a similar club organized on the Bloomington campus. Members include Mrs. Marguerite Craft, Irwin P. Egan, Mrs. Marie Leukhardt, Miss Doris Holmes, Mrs. .Margaret Jenkins Ruth, Miss Katherine Hebers. Mrs. Delight Hinton, Miss Hilda Bookatman. Miss Martha Cermichatel, Robert Hyatt, Leon Adler and Miss Cleo Bohannon.

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NOV. 7, 1934