Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1934 — Page 11

DEC. 10, 1931.

FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED FOR AUSTINWINCHEL Burial Services Will Be Held in Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Austin Winchel, who died Saturday at his home, 902 E 52nd-st, were to be held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Tyner Funeral Home. 328 W 30th-st. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Wini K el, who was 84. had lived in Indianapolis since 1896, and -ntil his retirement, 15 years ago, was active in the livestock commission business here. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Rebecca Winchel; a daughter. Mrs Minnie Heard, and two sons. Harr;' and Clarence Winchel, all of Indianapolis. Veteran Succumbs Henry L. Croker, World War veteran. 1202 N. Shannon-av, died last night at the United States Veterans Hospital, following a two years’ illness. He was 41. and was a member of Little Flower Roman Catholic Church. He had been an employe of the General Tire Cos. 11 years. Funeral services will be held at 8 Wednesday at the home and at 9 in the Little Flower Church. Surviving Mr. Croker are the '•>idow, Mrs. Anna Croker; three sons, Charles, Billy and James Croker; a daughter, Margaret Anne, and two brothers, Charles Croker, Washington, D. C.. and Lawrence Croker 5120 Winthrop-av. Mrs. Niceley Is Dead The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Niceley. 648 W. 30th-st. who died Saturday, was held at 10.30 today in the Flanner <V Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy. The body was taken to Crawfordsville, Mrs. Niceley's former home, for burial. Mrs. Niceley, who was 84, had lived in Indianapolis 15 years. Surviving her are two sons, W. D. Niceley, Hollywood. Cal., and Harry B. Niceley. and a daughter. Mrs. W. S. Porter, both of Indianapolis. Mrs. Amos Passes Services for Mrs. Cannie M. Amo.- ' London, former Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday after a two months' illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the Carrollton Methodist Protestant Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in New Palestine. Mrs. Amos, who was 68, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Paul Galyean, 1432 Burdsal-pkwy. Surviving her are the widower, Charles W. Amos; the daughter, and a son, Homer Amos, New Palestine.

Edward Kurman Is Dead The funeral of Edward C. Kurman, 742 Virginia-av, who died Friday after an illness of four years, was to be held at 2 this afternoon ir. the Fred W. Vehling Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Kurman, w’ho was 48. rras an Indianapolis native, and iurmerly was an electrical appliance salesman for the Sanborn Electric Cos. and the Gibson Cos. He was a member of Olive Branch Lodge, 38. Free and Accepted Masons, the Danville (111.) Consistory and the Murat Shrine. Surviving him are the widow; three sons, Edward C. Kurman Jr., Frederick C. Kurman and William Kurman; a sister, Miss Carolyn Kurman. and a brother. William A. Kurman. all of Indianapolis. Charles Faucett Taken Burial services for Charles E. Faucett. 414 Euclid-av. who died at his home, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the residence with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Faucett. who was 72. had lived !n Indianapolis 55 years. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Moose lodges. Surviving him are the widow'. Mrs. Elizabeth Faucett, and three children, Mrs. W. M. Prall. 337 N. Temple-av; Lester O. Faucett. 414 Euclid-av. and Mrs. Da C. Pentzer. 415 N. Colorado-av. FOOD ASSOCIATION TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS Retail Meat and Grocers Group to Discuss Member Campaign. Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers' Assn, will elect officers for the year at the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight. Walter Mercer, membership chairman, will discuss a proposed membership drive. Retiring officers are Fred W. Steinsberger. president;' Edgar Rugenstein, first vice-president; O. P. McMahon, second vice-president: Elmer Lay, treasurer, and Alex Salzman. sergeant-at-arms. Helen L. Sherman is executive secretary. Among retiring directors are Morris Dobrowitz. Ray S. Harlan. Leo G. Miller. J. W. Preston and R. S. Thompson. Cuban Ambassador Is Dead By T'nitrd Prrag WASHINGTON. Dec. 10— Marquez Sterling. 62. Cuban ambassador to the United States, died suddenly yesterday of asthma. His condition had not been known to be serious but an ag ravated attack brought his death. WHY VITAMIN A? Eminent doctors he found that Primary VITAMIN A helps the stem to throw off coughs end colds fster. It also raises your resistance to re-in-f -ction. . . . That is the reason why I naiir Vitanua A has been added to SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS Slack or Monthot Si

HONOR GUESTS. SPEAKERS AT RESERVE OFFICERS' BANQUET

Honor guests and speakers at the annual banquet of the Reserve Officers' Association of Indiana Saturday at the Columbia Club included: Left to Right—Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, commanding Indiana military area; Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat. Culver Military Academy commandant; MaJ. Gen. A. J. Bowley, comanding Fifth Corps

DEWERT RE-ELECTED CHIROPRACTORS’ HEAD r jp Holds Fourth Convention At Washington. Dr. F. Everett Dewert, Peru, was re-elected yesterday president of the Indiana Bureau of Chiropractic at the fourth annual convention in Washington. Dr. Frank Carey, Indianapolis, was elected vice-president; Dr. Roy Koffel. Logansport, secretary-treas-urer and Dr. Luna Kerr Young, Columbus; Dr. Fred Carey, Alexandria; Dr. O. W. Jones, Indianapolis, and Dr. Merritt Saxe, Princeton, directors. Speakers included Dr. C. F. *Aumann, Indianapolis; Dr. George P. Shears, Huntingburg; Dr. Frank C. Seubold, Chicago; George G. Rinier, national counsel for the chiropractic health bureau; Dr. Elmer Gillum, Rochester; Dr. Vincent Bacca, Huntington; Dr. Paul Gourley, Franklin; Dr. Mary Saxe, Princeton; and Dr. T. A. Byrne, Evansville. REED CLUB WILL MEET Michael Gold to Speak on Crisis in Modern Literature. Michael Gold, author, critic and editor, will lecture Saturday in the Lincoln on "The Crisis in Modern Literature” before the John Reed Club of Indianapolis. The lecture is open to the public.

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area; Colonel R. L. Moorhead. Field Artillery Reserve, Indiana Department president, Reserve Officers Assn.; Lieut. Col. Frank E. Lowe, Field Artillery Reserve, Portland, Me., national president, Reserve Officers Assn., and Lieut. Col. Cleon W. Mount, Infantry Reserve, toastmaster. Speakers at the affair sounded an appeal for backing of the Army program for national defense.

DENATURED ALCOHOL TOLL CLIMBS TOIB Four Dru :ores Closed by Porn, iici Police. By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10—Police closed four Portland drug stores today in an effort to cut off the supply of deadly denatured alcohol that in 24 hours killed 18 men. Murder or manslaughter charges will depend, police announced, on whether dispensers knew the alcohol was to be used as a beverage. A coroner's inquest into all the deaths will be held Wednesday. The four drug stores ordered closed w r ;re named by several men who dranr the alcohol and survived. They alleged some of the clerks served free "eye openers” of wood alcohol in the mornings to shaking derelicts. Victims were habitual drinkers of the denatured products. That which caused illness and death, however, apparently contained more methyl alcohol and formaldehyde than the ordinary preparation. Navy ‘Below Safety Point’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 10—The Navy’s personnel is below the “safety point.” Admiral W. H. Standley, chief of Naval operaions, said today in his annual report to Claude A. Sw r anson, Secretary of the Navy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PETITIONERS TO GET COURSES AT BUTLER Desired Subjects to Be Taught Classes of 15 or More. Petitions signed by fifteen or more persons and presented to Professor George F. Leonard, director of extension courses at Butler Uiversity, before Jan. 1, will result in addition of desired subjects to the second semester curriculum, it has been announced. All university departments are to be represented in the second semester extension work, which begins Feb. 7 and 8, Professor Leonard explained. and evening classes meeting between 4 p. m. and 9 p. m. will be organized to accommodate employed persons. INSURANCE MEN WILL HEAR SALES ANALYST California Expert Will Talk to Life Underwriter Group. Dr. Verne Steward, California sales analyst, was to address members and students of the Indianapolis chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters at the Chamber of Commerce at 4 this afternoon. Carl McCann, program chairman, announced the speaker's subject as "Practical Sales Psychology for Today’s Market.” Guy E. Morrison, chapter president, was to preside

BOLIVIA ORDERS 150,000 TO JOIN ARMY IN CHACO

Entire Manpower Thrown Into Fight as Decisive Battle Nears. Bit United Presn BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 10.—Bolivia prepared today to throw its entire man power into the war against Paraguay, while accepting without reservation the League of Nations recommendations for peace. Mobilization ortieis were prepared for all reservists, which means all able-bodied men, between the ages of 18 and 50. The orders will send prhaps 150.000 men to the front and others to the serv ices of supply. As the order, were drafted, Bolivian and Paraguayan field guns thundered on the Bolivian edge of the Gran Chaco, the jungle territory, rich in oil, in dispute for a century. Paraguayan dispatches from the front told of the capture of three more Bolivian forts on the eastern front. These forts are northeast of the Bolivian army base at Villa Montes, key to the rich oil fields in the Bolivian Chaco and Bolivia proper—recognized Bolivian territory. From there the line stretches loosely down to the Pilcomayo river, southeast of Villa Montes the western front. On the western front, for 72 hours field guns of both armies had been thundering in preparation for a battle for Fort D’Orbigny, the last big Bolivian stronghold between the Paraguayans and Villa Montes. Dispatches indicated that the Bolivian resistance was strengthening and the prospect was for a battle of major importance. "The mobilization is our reply to Paraguay’s claim of victory,” President Luis Tejada Sorzano of Bolivia told the United Press correspondsnt at La Paz. "It means that the country as a unit is going into the war. It is a complete mobilization of our energies.”

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