Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1934 — Page 11

DEC. 20, 1004.

DAUGHTER OF FORMER H. E. HEAD IS DEAD

Mrs. Nancy Hatton to Be Bured Tomorrow at Connersv;,.e. Service's for Mrs. Nancy Hatton, who died Tuesday in her home. 20'? Park-av, will be held at 10.30 *• morrow m the Planner <v Buchar . Funeral Home. 23 \V. Fall blvd. The body will be taken to Conner.svilie, Mrs. Hatton's former home, for burial. Mrs. Hatton, who was 83. had lived in Indianapolis for 35 years. She was the daughter of the 1 John W. Mellender, former di?t.. t superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Hatton was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving are a son. Cort Hatton; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Kurth; a brother, William F. Mellender, and a sister. Mr. . P’annie Mellender, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Faulhaber Dead R> quiem mass will be offered for Mrs Mary Magdalena Faulhaber. who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Story, 2146 S. East-st, at 9 Saturday morning in Sa red Heart Roman Catholic Church, 1518 Union-st, following services in the residence at 8:30. Burial will be m St. Josephs Cemetery. Mrs. Faulhaber was the widow of John Faulhaber. Poison Proves Fatal Funeral services for Virgil Moore, who died Tuesday night in City Hn. pitai from the eflects of poison which he had taken, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the residence, 1114 W. Morris-st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Moore, who was 27, is survived by the widow, Mrs. Johnie Mae Moore; a daughter, Ruth, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Hill. Ralph Patrick Dead Services for Ralph Patrick. 1460 Hoyt-av, who died Tuesday night after a short illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home of a brother. Ross Patrick. 823 Laurel-st. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr Patrick, who was 42, had lived here ‘‘o years. Surviving are four brot irrs. Ray, Ross. Roy and Russell Patrick, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Rowena Buchanan, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Nellie Ginclcr, Daviess County. Gray Funeral Is Friday The funeral of William Edwin Gray, who died Tuesday of gunshot wounds, accidentally inflicted, will be held at 1 Friday in the residence, 332 S. Walcott-st. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Gray, who was 33. is survived by his widow. Mrs. Gladys Gray; a daughter. Ruth Bryanna: his father, Fred Cherry; a sister, Mrs. Edith Lindbert. and two brothers, Raymond and Fred Cherry. St. Louis Woman Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Doris S. White. St. Louis, who died yesterdayin the home of her sister. Mrs. Frank P. Fox. 4311 N. Meridian-st, with whom she had lived since. June, will be held in Shelbyville, 111., tomorrow. The body will remain in the home of Mrs. Fox until tomorrow morning. Mrs. White, who was 50. was a member of St. Joan's Methodist Church. St. Louis, and was treasurer of the Womans Missionary Society of that church. Surviving are the widower. Wilbur H. White, and the sister. Former Resident Dead Ernie C. Steierberg of San Diego. Cal., former Indianapolis resident, died there yesterday, according to word received here today. Mr. Steierborg, who was 54. formerly lived on ttor South Side. He was a member of the Disciples of Christ Church in the California city, w-here burial will take place tomorrow. Survivors in addition to his wife are

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THE FIRST LADY AND SANTA CLAUS

The First Lady's in action, so the White House grandchildren can look forward to a great Christmas. Here Mrs. Roosevelt is busily consulting Santa Claus in a Washington department store, with a lavish assortment of toys displayed for her choice.

Your Order Blank for Christmas Seals PERSONS who may not have received their 1934 tuberculosis Christmas Seals and who wish to ~se the tiny "messengers of mercy" for their Christmas mailing, may fill out the following order blank and send it to Seal Headquarters. Christmas seals sell for $1 a hundred and any number may be ordered. They may be used now and paid for later, or they may be paid for when received. The seals will be mailed immediately upon receipt of this coupon. MARION COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, Room 1217, 130 E. Washington-st. Please mail me $...... worth of 1034 tuberculosis Christmas seals. I understand they may be used now- and paid for later. MY NAME MY ADDRESS (This blank also may be used for ordering additional seals.)

Mrs. .Jennie Grochaus, his mother, and Mrs. Robert Myers, a sister, both of Indianapolis. Dies in Transient Home Ira Lee Crutcher, Ellsworth, 111., died last night at the Transient Bureau, 222 E. Wabash-st, where he had been ill since Dec. 5. Mr. Crutcher is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Earl L. Henry, 1233 Congress-av. The body was sent to the City Morgue, awaiting funeral arrangements.

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WORKER CAUGHT IN SAW Greencastle Man Near Death After Accident. By Unit) and Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 20 Fred Kendall, 30, sawmill operator, was reported dying in Putnam County Hospital here today of shock and injuries suffered when his clothing caught in machinery he was operating. One arm was severed, the other broken and he suffered bruises and lacerations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONGRESS SURE TO PASS BONUS IN SOME FORM

Patman to Offer Bill for Full Payment on First Day of Session. This is the third of several dispatches dealing with the Congressional program. By LYLE C. WILSON Cnited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. New Dealers cling to a slim hope that in the Seventy-third Congress they can | head off legislation to pay war vet- ! erans all or part of their adjusted service compensation. The cost of outright cash bonus payment would be $2,200,000,000. j Rep. Wright Patman (D., Tex.) will offer a bill on the first day of the session to pay that sum. His bill would authorize currency inflation — print .ng press money—to raise the money. Approximately 50 other bonus bihs are in preparation. President Roosevelt is on record against cashing adjusted service certificates so long as the Treasury budget is unbalanced. He took that position in the 1932 presidential campaign, and last autumn stated it again, although in different form. Addressing a Virginia veterans’ audience in October, Mr. Roosevelt said World War veterans were better off on the average than any other group of citizens. Therefore, he explained, it would be Administration policy to give other groups first call on Treasury relief. The American Legion convention in Miami, nevertheless, recommended that the compensation certificates be cashed immediately. Individual candidates for House and Senate were put on record by war veterans throughout the United States on the bonus issue. Whether veterans have obtained sufficient support to overcome a veto is not yet evident. But the history of Civil War and World War compensation legislation has been that former soldiers usually get most of what they go after. Before accepting defeat, the Administration will try to obtain a compromise at some cost short of $2,200,000,000. Asa last resort, Mr. Roosevelt probably would demand that Congress enact taxes to defray bonus costs. In addition to currency inflation, it has been suggested by various interested groups that bonus costs be defrayed by a sales tax, by using profits from coinage of silver and by using profits realized by Government seizure of gold. In 1931, Congress authorized veterans to borrow up to 50 per cent

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of the face value cl their compensation certificates. These certificates will mature In 1945. The interest on these loans, if unpaid, would consume the remaining 50 per cent principal by maturity date. Preliminary Congressional discussion has developed several compromise proposals, none of which is satisfactory to the veterans. It has been suggested that Government waive interest on the loans obtained in 1931; that certificates be cashed for those on relief rolls and any others who can demonstrate their need; that veterans be given now the cash value of certificates as of 1935. This latter proposal is comparable to a transaction in which an insurance policy is cashed 10 years before maturity. The Legion has not sponsored any payment method, merely recommending that payment be made some way.

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MUNCIE MAN SLAIN IN RICHMOND STABBING Woman Confesses, Police Claim; Six Others Held. By United Pro** RICHMOND, Ind.. Dec. 20 Se%'en persons, including four women, were under arrest today as police investigated the fatal stabbing last night of Fred Dunn, 46, formerly of Muncie, Police said Miss Beatrice Carpenter, one of the women held, admitted killing Dunn in self-defense. Three other women and three men were held as witnesses. Numerous clippings regarding escapades of the John Dillinger gang were found in Dunn's packets. He came here from Muncie Nov. 10.

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