Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 3

XOV. 9, 1934

PROMINENT CITY CLUBWOMAN IS BURIED TODAY Mrs. Mary Lacey Rites Are Held in Church: Burial in Crown Hill. • Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lacey. 71, who died Wednesday at the home of her son. Arthur R. Lacey. 5929 Central avenue, were to be held at 2 30 this afternoon in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, of which she was a number. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Lacey was a charter member of the North End Garden Club and a member of the Service Star Legion. gimlrtlH her are four sons. Arthur Lacey, Fred G Lacey, 140 East Forty-sixth street; George R. Lacey. Indianapolis, and Edward P. Lacey. St. Paul, Minn.; three daughters. Miss Amy H Lacey, Howe. Mush.; Mrs. Frank D. McElroy, Mankato. Minn., and Mrs. Arthur G. Wilson, Indiana polls; a sister. Mrs. Frank K**en, Philadelphia; three brothers. Edward Proctor. Richfield Park, N. J ; Ralph Proctor. Portsmouth. O. and Carlton Proctor. Atlanta. Ga. Hope Parkison Rites Th funeral of Dr. Hope H. Parkison. 38. formerly an optician here, who died yesterday in the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. j Jackson, 806 East Eleventh street, will be held at the residence at j 10 30 tomorrow. The body will be ; taken to Ft. Branch for burial. Surviving her are the parents, the widower. William T. Parkison, and a sister. Mrs. William Meredith, all of Indianapolis. Walter Dufek Buried Services for Walter Dufek, 28. of 1117 Wood lawn avenue, who died . Tuesday in his home, were held yes- | terday in the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial was in Crown Hill. Surviving are the father. Peter I Dufek; two sisters. Miss Clara Du- i frk.'Los Angeles, and Miss Viola j Dufek. and six brothers. Peter, j Harry. Thomas and Alexander Du- j fek. all of Indianapolis; Clarence i Dufek. New York, and Richard Dufek. Daggett, Mich. William Kelly Dead Funeral services for William Kelly, 64. of 129 East Ohio street.' who died Wednesday of heart - disease in Methodist hospital, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the, McNrely funeral home. Burial will be m Crown Hill. Surviving him is a brother, George W. Kelly. St. Louis. Anna Stedfeld Burial The funeral of Mrs. Anna H. Sbw'ifeld, 76. of 52 West Twentyfourth street, who died Wednesday j in her home, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the Flanner & j Buchanan funeral home. Surviving her are five sons. Harry F. Stedfeld. New York, and Walter, j Clarence. Herbert and Albert Stedfeld, all of Indianapolis. Cather Rites Today Funeral services for Wallace E. j Cather, 62. former president of the Ralph E Jones Company, battery manufacturers, who died at his heme. 3001 Nowland avenue Wednesday, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Noffke Burial Tomorrow Final services for Otto Henry Noflke. 59. of 1230 North Temple aienue, who died Wednesday in Methodist hospital, and who had lived in Indianapolis forty-five years, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home, and at 2:30 in St. Pauls Evangelical church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Noflke had been an employe of the Midwest Engine Company seventeen years, and was a charter member of the Heinmatz Society and St. Paul's church, where he had sung m the choir thirty years. Surviving him are the widow, five sons. Fred. Oswold. Otto, Walter and Russell Noflke; a daughter. Miss Patricia Noflke. and two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Bandemer and Mrs. Lena Ruch. all of Indianapolis. Former Resident Dies Word has been received* in Indianapolis of the death recently of C Chalmers Furnas, former Indianapolis resident, in Columbiaville. Mass. He was florist and grounds supervisor of the New York Training School for Girls. Hudson. N. Y. Surviving him are the widow, two sons. Clifton Joseph and Clifford Furnas; a brother. Walton C. Furnas. New Albany, and two sisters. Mrs. Annie M. Corner. 2858 North Illinois street. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Callie Fellows, Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Irena Farrell Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Irena A. Farrell. 40. of 465 Goodlet avenue. who died Tuesday in St. Vincent's hospital, will be held at 8:30 tomorrow* in the home, and at 9 in St. Anthony's church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Farrell had lived in Indianapolis twenty years, and was a member of St. Anthony's church. Surviving her are the widower.

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KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO

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Raymond R. Tash

More than five hundred Indiana Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will meet Tuesday at Castle hall, Shelbyville, to honor James Dunn. Cleveland, 0., past supreme chancellor of the order. Mr. Dunn, who will be principal speaker at the meeting, will spend the entire week in Indiana. He also will address meetings at Orleans, Marion, Attica and Gary. Raymond R. Tash. Salem. Indiana grand chancellor of the lodge, will be another speaker at the Shelbyville meeting.

CITY GROCERS MAYCOMBINE Quality Service Food Stores May Be Organized by Independents. The organization of a “Quality Service Stores” group in the Indianapolis area may become an actuality, it was announced today following a meeting of approximately 100 independent retail grocers at the Athenaeum last night. The Quality group now has about 3.300 stores operating throughout the east and middle west, with headquarters at Roanoke, Va. Fifty-seven independent food merchants of Indianapolis and vicinity already have signed agreements to join the group. John Hare, president of J. C. Perry & Cos., Indianapolis, wholesale grocers, and Harry Faris, Roanoke, pointed out that the plan provides that those joining the group shall paint their store fronts red and gray and advertise their prices co-operatively once each week, depending on co-operative buying to reduce their prices. Merchants must agree to abide by the advertised prices, Mr. Faris explained, and any one failing to do so may be expelled from the group. STATE ROAD NO. 37 TO BE REROUTED HERE Highway Board Acts to Reduce Downtown Traffic. State Road No. 37 will be rerouted through Indianapolis to reduce downtown traffic here, it was announced today by James D. Adams, state highway commission chairman. The new* route will be north on South West street to Washington street, where No. 37 will connect with the National road. The old route was on Bluff avenue to South Meridian street, thence north to Washington street. The terminus of the road will be near that of State road No. 52. which reaches Washington street at White River boulevard. Pickpocket Get SBS William Seibert, Greenfield, cashed a check for SBS yesterday afternoon at the Merchants National bank. Then, he went to two dewntown stores. When he had started his shopping, he discovered that a pickpocket had obtained the SBS. three daughters. Miss Anna Kathryn Farrell and Muss Patricia Farrell. Indianapolis, and Miss Rosemary Farrell. St. Mary-of-the-Woods. and three sons. James C., I Paul and Donald Farrell, all of Ini dianapolis; four sisters. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, and Miss Cecelia Haley, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Edward Higgins. North Vernon, and Miss Mathilda Haley. Sellersburg. and three brothers. Louis and Andrew* Haley, both of Indianapolis, and John Haley. North Vernon.

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HONOR FORMER CHIEF

James Dunn

LOVE TRIUMPHS OVER ALL—MISS M’ADOO TO WED FILM EXTRA

By L nit> ft Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Love has triumphed for Ellen Wilson McAdoo, 19-year-old granddaughter of the late Woodrow Wilson, and her Manila-born sweetheart, Rafael Lopez De Onate. The final obstacle to their romance removed with the obtaining of the consent of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, her father, Miss McAdoo and her 38-year-old fiance applied for a marriage license which they may obtain next Monday. It was the second time within three weeks the couple filed notice of intention to marry. Their first request, made at Riverside, Cal., was abandoned when De Onate was challenged to prove that Filipino blood did not run in his veins. The same challenge was raised by a deputy clerk when they filed notice here. De Onate produced a passport, issued to his parents in 1896. The passport listed them both as Spanish citizens. The film actor said he would produce additional proof of his Spanish lineage when he returns for the license next Monday. ALUMINUM CORP. OF AMERICA FACES SUIT 51,375,000 Actual, 52,750,000 Punitive Damages Asked. By l nitfft Press DETROIT, Nov. 9.—The Sheet Aluminum Corporation of Jackson, Mich., asked $1,375,000 actual damages from the Aluminum Corporation of America in a suit on file in United States district court here today. The Jackson corporation charged violation of anti-trust laws. The defendant company, with its subsidiary, the Carolina Aluminum Company, are the only American producers of virgin aluminum, the suit declared. It has set an artificial high price for aluminum in this country, forcing the Jackson firm to pay more than a reasonable price for raw aluminum and sell its products at prices below a reasonable profit, it was charged. ‘DISHONEST, LAZY,’ HE LANDS JOB ANYWAY Trick Ad Inserted by Young Hoosier Proves Effective. By Unite ft Press CHICAGO, Nov. 9—W. T. Naughton is a small town boy who made good in the big city by acting bad. Naughton, unemployed since he came to Chicago in September from Bass Lake, ind., inserted in a newspa per yesterday this want ad; "Man—Young, unreliable, dishonest, lazy, doesn't want position but needs one as clerk, chauffeur, laborer, etc. Short hours. Big pay essential.” Today he “accepted” a job as chauffeur, culled from more than one hundred telephone responses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITIZEN SCHOOL BOARD WINNERS THANK BACKERS Newly Elected Officials Pledge Nonpartisan, Honest Rdle. V Newly elected school board commissions. whose candidacy was sponsored by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE, today expressed appreciation to Indianapolis voters, and pledged their service to Indianapolis schools. The public statement, issued by Mrs. Mary D. Ridge, Alan W. Boyd. Carl J. Wilde, Earl Buchanan and John F. White, follows: “Since our election is assured, we, the newly elected members of the I board of school commissioners of Indianapolis, desire to express our appreciation of the efforts of those responsible for our nomination and election. "We realize that the large majorities given us were due to the following causes: The sponsorship of our candidacies by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTTEE and the organization formed by committee to bring about our election; the intensive efforts devoted to our campaign by the hundreds of pub-lic-spirited men and women, regardless of creed, race or political affiliation, who gave ungrudgingly of their time in order to insure our election, and the constant and effective support given by the three newspapers of Indianapolis. “We realize also that the support given us by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE, the campaign workers and the newspaper, was given because of their desire to keep the schools out of politics and to continue the efficient and impartial administration of school affairs enjoyed during the last five years under the administration of the present board, whose record was another potent influence in attracting to us the support of the voters in the campaign which just has been concluded. “We feel highly honored by reason of our election as school commissioners, but we feel keenly also the heavy responsibility which this office brings with it. We shall endeavor to express our appreciation both of the honor and the responsibility that has come to us by giving our best and most earnest efforts to the performance of our duties so that affairs of our school city may continue to be conducted fairly and efficiently, without any influence of politics, having the welfare of the school children of Indianapolis as the chief consideration; so that, at the conclusion of our terms of office, our administration also may be a compelling argument in favor of continuing the present nonpartisan system of conducting the administration of our schools.” PRIZED PAINTING IS DISPLAYED AT TECH 560.000 Portrait by English Artist Is Loaned for Exhibit. “Portrait of Miss Otway,” one of the most famous portraits by George Romney, famous English painter, was on display yesterday in the Student Center at Arsenal Technical high school. The painting, priced at $60,000, was loaned to the school for exhibition by the H. Lieber Company, which is displaying a number of paintings by old masters of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries from the Ehrich-New-house galleries in New York. LEBANON MAN KILLED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER Brother of Gas Mask Inventor Dies in Hospital. By United Press LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 9.—A. A. Garner, jeweler and optician here for more than thirty years, died in a hospital last night, apparently the victim of a hit-and-run motorist. He had been found lying in the street near his home, his chest crushed and legs and pelvis fractured. He was a brother of Dr. J. B. Gamer, Pittsburgh, scientist who invented a gas mask used extensively by the United States durI ing the World war.

Minton’s Plurality in County Is 16,059, Total Official Vote Reveals

Complete official vote, unofficially tabulated, in the 328 Marion county precincts in the general election Tuesday, reveals heavy Democratic majorities in all but one race, that of county councilman, Fourth district, in which the Republican candidate won. The vote: U. S. SENATOR Sbrrman Minton (D) 92.811 Arthur R. Robinson (R) 76.152 SECRETARY OF STATE August C. Mueller (D) 92.516 Fred Woodward (R) 77.7X1 STATE AUDITOR Laurence F. Sullivan (D) 92.376 Lawrence F. Orr R > 77,916 STATE TREASURER Peter F. Hein (D) 92,627 David R. Scott (R> 77,953 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Floyd I. McMurraytD) 52.777 Ben H. Watt <R) 77.613 JUDGE SUPREME COURT ‘First Division) George L. Treraain (D) 92.554 David A. Myers (R> 77.885 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (First Division) William H. Bridwell (D) 92.661 Arch S. Bobbitt <R) 77.759 (Firs* Division) Posev T. Kime (D) 92,885 Allred Evans <R) 77.748 • Second Division) Harvey J. Curtis (D) 92.751 Dan C. Flannagan <R> 77.702 (Second Division) Alphonso C. Wood (D) 77.343 Oliver Starr <R) 78.259 CLERK. SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS Paul Stump (D) 92,732 Elmer W. Sherwood (R) 77.977 REPRESENTATIVE, CONGRESS (Eleventh District) William Henry Larrabee (D) 35,702 Ralph A. Scott (R) 29.092 • Twelfth District) Louis Ludlow (D) 60.064 Delbert O. Wilmeth (R) 46.363 PROSECUTOR Herbert M. Spencer (D) 92,326 William Henry Harrison (R) 77.733 JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT 1 Joseph Marker <D) 92.270 Paul Rhoadarmer (R) 78,045

Socialist Party to Hold Debs Memorial Services

Alex Gordon, Martin Miller to Speak at Nov. 11 Event Here.

Two men who heeded the Socialist party ballot song, “We’ll Follow Debs to His Grave,” will speak at a memorial service in honor of the Socialist leader, Eugene V. Debs, to be given under the auspices of the Marion County Socialist party at 3:30 Armistice day in the Oriental room of the Antlers. Alex Gordon, Indianapolis regional labor board member, and Martin H. Miller, 2433 College avenue, conductor and Socialist leader, both of whom attended Debs’ funeral, will be speakers at the memorial rites. Mr. Gordon will describe labor’s view of the dead party leader, while Mr. Miller will relate intimate anecdotes in his life. Rabbi Elias Charry, Beth ElTemple, and local chairman of the League Against War and Fascism, wall give the pacifist’s view of the Socialist leader. Mrs. Emma Henry, state secretary of the Socialist party, will be another speaker, and John H. Kingsbury will preside. The presence - of Rabbi Charry on

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JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT 2 Joseph R. Williams iD> 92,961 William Duke Bain (R) '•• 850 JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT 3 William A. Pickens (D) 93.202 George A. Henry <R> JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT 4 Clarence E. Weir <D> William S. McMaster (R> 77.621 JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT 5 Herbert E. Wilson tD) Homer Elliott (R) 77.656 JUDGE. PROBATE COURT Smiley N Chambers (D) ?*■*** Lloyd D. Claycombe lR> JUDGE. CRIMINAL COURT Frank P. Baker (D) Ralph M. Spaan (R> JUDGE. JUVENILE COIRT John F. Geckler tD) John F. Encelke (R> * STATE SENATOR Thomas A. Hendricks (D) . --013 Belle Baldwin Wood (R) STATE REPRESENTATIVES Fred E. Barrett <D> L'l --,' Albert J. Beveridge Jr. iR< ‘ Edward P. Barry (D) William Bosson Jr. (R) ' Morris M. Coers (D) I’L. Robert Lee Brokenburr <R> ‘ ‘ Dennis J. Colbert (D) ** Joseph C. Buchanan (R> John C. Kirch (D) WmO William H. Caldwell (R) “' W|B Charles Lutz (D) --Vu Harry W. Claffey (R) “V >n Roberta West Nicholson (D) H. Walker DcHaven <RI *“ * Joseph W. Patterson (D) LZ.' Walter S. Glass <R> ' w Henry Richardson Jr. (D> 1'..... Laurens L. Henderson (R) o>n Albert Sahm <D> -- Max E. Hosea <R> Carl E. Wood <D) • ••• L’'„ nl Conrad Ruckelshaus <R' JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Harry Hill (D) Hazel O. Blackwell (R> CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT Glenn B. Ralston (D) George O. Hutsell (R) 1 COUNTY AUDITOR Charles A. Grossart (D) 89,739 Charles YV. Mann (R) 76 ’ :4 ° COUNTY TREASURER Frank E. McKinney (D) 89.558 Frank Cones (R) 76,973

pjr •*■ 4 : :

Alex Gordon the platform and the fact that the meeting has been called for Armistice day emphasize the committee’s announcement that it is a protest against the militaristic attitude of some “superpatriots” on Armistice day.

COUNTY RECORDER Ira P. Havmaker (D> 89.009 James L. Bradford (R) 76.709 j COUNTY SHERIFF Otto Rav <D> 92.775 Orel Chitwood |R> 76.767 COUNTY CORONER William E. Arbuekle (D) 90.0<V) Ralph R. Coble iR> 76.70,*. COUNTY SURVEYOR Herbert Bloemker (D) 90.181 Paul R. Brown <R> 76,640 COUNTY ASSESSOR Robert R. Sloan <D> 90,042 George W. McDaniel <R> 76.441 COUNTY COMMISSIONER (First District) John S, Newhouse (D) 90.601 j James McConnell |R> 76.616 i (Second District) Clarence I. Wheatley (D) 90.226 Harmon A. Campbell (R> 76,627 COUNTY COUNCILMAN First District) George W. Fox (D) Daniel M. L. Voyles (R) g’oiii (Second District) David H. Badger <D) 62.103 Charles H. Over (R) 50,377 (Third District) Harry F. Hnhlt (D) 7.035 Claude F. Williams (R) 5.420 • Fourth District) Edward H. Rcsener (D) 8.465 George E. Kincaid (R) 10.322 COUNTY COl NCILMEN-AT-I.ARGE Cortez D. Blue (D) 89.66 J Joseph J. Schmidt (R) 76.391 William A. Brown (D) 89.816 John c. Truemner (R) 76,673 Albert O. Deluse (D) 90.027 Edward H. Wischmever <R) 76,602 MAYOR John W. Kern <D> 79.477 Walter Pritchard <R) 65.529 CITY* CLERK Daniel J. O’Neill (D) 79.024 Edward W. Holl (R) 66.271 CITY COUNCILMAN (First District) Edward B. Raub <D> 79.108 Carl H. Buddenbaum (R) 66,564 • Second District) Ross H. Wallace (D) 79.291 John A. Schumacher (R) 66.819 (Third District) Nannette Dowd <D) 78,921 Edward R. Kealing (R) 66,753 • Fourth District) Silas J. Carr (D) 78.930 Herman E. Bowers (R) 66.160 (Fifth District) Adolph Fritz (D) 78.578 Ralph F. Moore (R) 66.367 (Sixth District) Theodore Cable (D) 79,057 William A. Oren (R) 66.695

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MRS. JENCKES WINS IN RACE WITHPURNELL Representative From Sixth District Holds Lead of 279 Votes. With only one precinct unreported. unofficial returns reveal today that Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, representative from the Sixth district, has defeated Fred S. Purnell. Attica, Republican candidate for representative. Failure of Mr. Purnell to carry his own county of Fountain led to his defeat. The only unreported precinct is in Mrs. Jenckes’ home county of Vigo and the returns were exjvected to increase her present plurality of 279, since most of her advantage came from Vigo. The voting machine in the unre-t ported precinct broke down and it became necessary to use paper ballots. Final returns probably will not be available for several days. Mr. Purnell yet has not decided whether to ask a recount. Mrs. Jenckes’ victory gave the Democrats eleven of Indiana's twelve seats in the lower house of congress. Frederick Landis, Second district Republican nominee, 1 was the only G. O. P. winner. EPWORTH LEAGUES TO LAUNCH MEMBER DRIVE ‘Win M.v Chum’ Campaign to Start Sunday. The combined Epworth leagues of the Edwin Ray. Woodside and P’letcher Place Methodist Episcopal churches will launch a “Win My Chum” campaign at 6 Sunday night in the Ldwin Ray church. The campaign will continue two weeks and will be part of a drive by the United Christian Youth Movement here. Al the Sunday night meeting, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Woodside M. E. church, will conduct the program and answer questions of workers, who will make a house-to-house canvass. The leagues will organize their workers into groups for the canvass, which will start Monday night, in an effort to invite personally young people to attend services to be held the week of Nov. 18 at the three churches.