Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MAHLON BASH, CITY G, 0. P. LEADER, DIES Former Judge of Probate Court Is Stricken by Heart Disease. Funeral services for Mahlon E. Bash, former Marion County Probate Judge, who died last night at hi? home. 5255 Pleasant Run-pkwy, dunng an attack of heart disease, were to be completed today following the arrival of a brother, Harry R Bash, from Miami. Fla. Mr. Bash, who was 54. just had returned to his home from his law office in the Circle Tower when he was stricken. He served as probate court judge from Jan. 1, 1915, to Dec. 31, 1930. and was prominent in Republican politics. Mr. Bash formerly was a member of the Republican State Committee and w r as a delegate to the Republican national convention which nominated Warren G. Harding for President, and to the convention in Kansas City, Mo., where Herbert Hoover was nominated. He was the author of a number of books on probate law. and was a contributor to legal journals. After leaving the bench he engaged in private law practice, serving as an attorney in the settlement of the estate of Arthur C. Newby. Indianapolis capitalist and promoter of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Mr. Bash had been a Mar on J County resident since he was a i child. He was a graduate of Manual j Training High School and Indiana University. He was a member of the Irv- i ington Methodist Episcopal Church. Irvington Lodge 666. Free <fc Accepted Masons: Murat Temple, Scottish Rite and Delta Upsilon fra- i ternity. He also was a charter \ member and former president of the Irvington Republican Club, and was j treasurer of the club at the time of hfs death. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. j Oneida Kingen Bash: two daugh- j ters. Martha Jane Bash, Shortridge High School pupil, and Anna Jane Bash, 10; his mother, Mrs. Nancy Jane Emery Bash, and two brothers. Roy Bash, Indianapolis, and j Harry R. Bash Miami. Margaret McCarty Dead Reouiem mass will be offered at St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church at 9 tomorrow for Mrs. Margaret Ward McCarty. 540 N. Grayst. who died Wednesday after a j short illness. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. McCarty, who was 61. was a native of Ireland, coming to Indianapolis when a child. She was a member of St. Philip Neri Church j and the Altar Society. Surviving her are the widower, i Matthew McCarty: three sons. Law- ; rence <Pat> McCarty, city detective sergeant; Matthew McCarty Jr. and j Emmette McCarty. Lima. O.: four daughters. Miss Mary McCarty. Indianapolis postofflce employe; Misses Agnes and Kathryn McCarty. Mil- j waukee, and Miss Rose McCarty. Indianapolis, and a sistdr, Mrs. j Delia Hanley. Indianapolis. Lydia Baumann Burial Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia j Baumann, 5500 Bluff-rd. who died j yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital j after a 10 days' illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the residence, with burial in Mi. Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Baumann, who was 51, is survived by the widower. Fred Baumann: three daughters. Miss Lena Baumann. Miss Margaret Baumann and Mrs. Mary Winkelmier; her mother. Mrs. Rasa Way; a brother Joe Way. and two sisters.

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STATE POLICE HEADS MAP WAR AGAINST SLOT MACHINES

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War to the death on slot machines was outlined Wednesday at a meeting between A1 G. Feeney, state safety director, and ranking officers of the Indiana State Police. Around the conference table, they are, left to right. Mr. Feeney, Lieut. Chester Butler, Lieut. Ray Hinkle, Lieut. Ray Fisher, and Capt. Matt Leach.

Mrs. Mary Henson and Mrs. Carrie Parmerlee. Anson Conkle Services Burial services for Anson B. Conkle. 3045 N. New Jersev-st, who died in a Noblesville hospital Wednesday, following a stroke, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Hisey <V Titus Funeral Home. 951 N. Delaware-st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Conkle. who was 75. is survived by a son. Fred A. Conkle, .Noblesville: *hree sisters. Mrs. *lda Estes Gray, Miss Vinnie Conkle. Indianapolis and Mrs. Belle Conkle Dungan. l.ving near Noblesville, and two brothers. Worth Conkle. Indianapolis. and F. Carey Conkle. George Hagelskamp Dies Services for George Hagelskamp. 1145 Evison-st. who died yesterday, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the residence, and at 2 in the Immanuel Reformed Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hagelskamp. who was 69. operated a grocery at Highland-av and New York-st. Surviving are two sons. George Hagelskamp Jr. and Harvey Hagelskamp. both of Indianapolis. Laura Bennett Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Laura Barrett Bennett. 11l Greeley-st, who died Wednesday in her home of pneumonia, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home of a sister, Mrs. Sarah Battles. 1304 W. Market-st. Bhrial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bennett, who was 38, is survived by three children, Harold, Kenneth and Bobby Bennett; her father. James R. Barrett. Petersburg; two sisters. Mrs. Battles and

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Mrs. Mary Aders. Petersburg, and two brothers. Walter Barrett, Muncie. and Everett Barrett, Indianapolis. Fannie Hassfurder Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Hassfurder. who died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Bard, Rockville-rd. will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Planner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-blvd. The body will be taken to North Madison, where services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 2 Sunday. Mrs. Hassfurder, who was 74. is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Bard and Mrs. Will C. Hitz, Indianapolis; two sons. Charles O. Hassfurder. Rapid City. S. D., and Roy R. Hassfurder. Martinsville: two : brothers. Thomas Faulconer, Louisville. and Fiank Faulconer, Acton: ; three grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. Arthur McKee Rites Private funeral services for Arthur E. McKee who died Wednesday in his home, 2928 Central-av, were to be held at, 2., this afternoon in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, 2130 Prospect-st. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. McKee, is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lynne Higgs McKee, and a brother, Solan C. McKee, Omaha, Neb. Marie Wright Passes Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Wright, who died yesterday at her home. 26 N. Tremont-st, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois-st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Burial will be in Mt. Jackson Cemetery. Mrs. Wright, who was 74. was a member of the Mt. Olive Methodist Episcopal Church. Ben Davis. Surviving p re the widower, Aaron A. Wright; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Beasley, Mrs. Carrie Davis and Mrs. Alberta Nysewander; a son, Harry Wright: two sisters, Miss Lena Selby and Mrs. Flora Hoover, and four brothers, Charles, E. W., Harry and Melville Hoover, all of Marion County. Heart Disease Victim in Hospital Charles Shultz, 63. of 427 N. Capi-tol-av, today was in City Hospital in a serious condition after an attack of heart disease which, late yesterday, caused him to fall through a plate glass window of the Central Motor Cos. storerooms. 421 N. Capitol-a'v,

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RELIEF BURDEN SHOWS DECLINE. PRESIDENT TOLD Six Millions Dropped from Federal Rolls Since Last Winter. (Copvrieht. 1935. bv Scnpps-Howard Newspapers* WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. President Roosevelt has been officially informed that the relief load of the country this winter carries probably 6 million persons less than last winter. It now is approximately 19 million persons. A year ago. though Government statistics do not show it. the total load was around 25 or 26 million, the President's National Emergency Council has been informed. This total has been estimated by Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins and Donald R. Richberg, NEC director, and Administration leaders notified of the situation. The estimate of last winter’s heavy burden was reached by adding to the 11.663.000 persons actually receiving relief, from 12 to 14 millions who subsisted from the $400,000.000 paid to 4 million Civil Works Administration workers. The CWA money was spread among these 12 to 14 millions through expenditures of the heads of families making up most of the CWA workers. Unskilled workers on CWA received from sl2 to sls a week, the equivalent of the relief given a family of four or five. Persons critical of this optimistic estimate of the situation point to continued large unemployment and to the fact that only 15 million were on relief a few weeks before CWA was inaugurated. This goes to show,

they say, that even without a "means test” for CWA, the relief load could not have jumped so quickly to 25 million. Mr. Richberg hirt:?d at the improved situation, which the President is expected to discuss in his report to Congress tomorrow, when he said in a Cleveland speech recently: "Contrary to common misunderstanding, the Federal relief load this winter is now and may be expected to remain about 2 million cases less than last winter.’* A “case" represents only the head of a family, not any dependents of his who also live on relief money he gets. Federal officials are elated over the fact that the relief and work load, now all carried by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration at about $136,000,000 a month, has remained almost level for the last

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three months, despite winter's arrival. These figure;., so far undisclosed, are expected to be used by the President and other spokesmen in

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crediting the Administration with part al success in its monetary, public works and industrial policies, “on our way to recovery,” as one official put it. ;