Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

$, A. MORGAN. EX-ENGINEER. DIES AT HOME Former West Indianapolis School Commissioner's Rites Tomorrow. Funeral services for S. A Morgan, 1052 Rlver-av, who died yesterday in his home, will be he’d at 2:30 tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, with burial in Crown Hill,; / Mr. Morgan, who was 77, formerly was a construction engineer, directing the building of schoolhouses and courthouses in Indiana. He was school commissioner in West Indianapolis before that section was taken into Indianapolis. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Masonic lodges. Surviving are three sons, C. E. Morgan. Brooklyn. N. Y.; F. A. Morgan, Detroit, and J. Herbert Morgan, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. W. E. Newsom, Indianapolis, and Miss Clara Morgan and Miss Ejnma Morgan, both of Franklin. Mrs. Brookshire Dead Last rites for Mrs. Nora Brookshire, who died yesterday in her home, 18 E. 34th-st. will be held at 1 tomorrow in the Flanner A: Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Brookshire was born in Greencastle and was educated in the schools here and at De Pauw University. She was a member cf the Meridian-st Methodist Episcopal Church, the Stansfield Circle and the Needlework Guild of America. Surviving are the widower. Swan Brookshire, Indianapolis druggist; two sisters, Miss Jennie Tucker, Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. T. Zaring, Terre Haute, and two brothers in Niagara Falls, N. Y. Former Barber Dead Services for William E. Williams, 116 W Walnut-st, who died yesterday in hi ehome after a four months’ illness, w’ll be held at 10 tomorrow in tiie Wald Funeral Home. 1637 N. Il!inois-st. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Williams, who was 79, operated a barber shop on N. Miley-av until his retirement four years ago. He had lived here 22 years, and was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are the widow', a daughter, Mrs. Jean Devine. Indianapolis, and two sons, Walter E. Williams, Indianapolis, and Virgil O. Williams, Miami, Fla. Ross Funeral Is Held The Rev. George G. Kimsey, Me- | morial Baptist Church pastor, was 1

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EXPERT NAMES ALL-AMERICA CONTRACT BRIDGE TEAM

The group of men above, and the woman at left, have been picked by William E. McKenney. famous bridge authority and secretary of the American Bridge League, as the outstanding contract bridge players of America. The five men are McKcnney’s choice of an AllAmerica team in contract. They are, left to right.

to conduct funeral services at 2 this afternoon for William H. Ross, 960 King-av, who died Tuesday in the Ross home. Services were to be in the Cure and Hensley Funeral Home, Martinsville, and burial was to be in Martinsville. Mr. Ross. 31, had been an employe of the Link Belt Cos. for seven years. He was a member of the Martinsville Masonic Lodge and the Wichita Tribe of Red Men, Indianapolis. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Ross; four children, Dorothy. Paul, Billy and Suzanne; his mother, Mrs. Lena Ross, and two sisters. Miss Elsie Ross and Mrs. Lee Ballard, all of Indianapolis.

Former Trustee Dead The funeral of Solomon J. Weist, former West Indianapolis resident, who died Wednesday at the home of his son, Harry Weist, near Valley Mills, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Weist, who had been an employe of the National Malleable and Steel Casting Cos. 22 years, had mack his home with his son for seven years. He served as Wayne township trustee in 1896. He was a member of First Friends Church, Indianapolis. Surviving are the son, three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Carver. Mrs. Maude Hamble and Mrs. Fern Avery, and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren . NEW YORK AWARDED U. S, POWER PLANT lekes Releases $3,780,000 for Construction. It ii T'a ih <1 Preen WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—The government gave renewed impetus today to its drive for lower electric power rates the country over. PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes transferred to the Treasury Department $3,780,000 for construction of a Federal-owned and operated power plant in New York City. The grant, pushed ahead with White House approval, increased to more than $274,000,000 the total already appropriated to Federal and municipal power plantts. Many millions more are expected to come from President Roosevelt’s $4,000,000,000 construction fund to lay the groundwork for a nationwide network of hydro-electric projects. SEVEN JOBS VACANT IN FEDERAL SERVICE Competitive Examinations Announced by Frank J. Boatman. The United States Civil Service Commission, through its local secretary, Frank J. Boatman, 421 Federal Bldg., has announced open competitive examinations for seven positions. They are pharmacologist, various grades, $2600 to SSOOO a year, Food and Drug Administration; assistant microanalyst, $2600, junior microanalyst, S2OOO, Food and Drug Administration; principal editorial clerk. editorial clerk. SIBOO, departmental service; apprentice fish culturist, SIO2O, Bureau of Fsheries. and foreman of ink-making plant 53200, government printing office. BARGAINING AGENCY IS NAMED FOR POTTERS National Brotherhood Selected by Peru Workers. An order that the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters. Local No. 145, be recognized dj the collective bargaining agency at the Square D Cos.. Peru, was issued yesterday by Robert H. Cowdrill, director of the Regional Labor Board here. Only employes eligible for membership shall be represented by the union, the order said. F.ecommendation for the representation of other workers was not made. Mr. Cowdrill will open a hearing in Evansville today in the dispute of striking employes of the Karges Furniture Cos. Union recognition is sought by strikers.

NYE TO SPEAK HERE ON MUNITIONS QUIZ Senator to Appear Wednesday at Cadle. Gerald P. Nye, trust-busting Senator from North Dakota, will speak here on the results of the Senate munitions inquiry at 8 Wednesday, at Cadle Tabernacle. He will be introduced by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The meeting will be open to the public without charge, E. J, Un-

STORE OPEN Wt SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Swell! Long Trouser SUITS for “KNICKER AGE” boys if with (2) pairs %{) I U of longs Sizes 10, 11,12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 THEY’RE NEW—just in. For the past few years the small young men on the East and West coasts have gone in for “longs.” This spring—his mid-western Clearance cousins will go for “longs”— of BOYS’ in a big way! OVERCOATS And Strauss presents this Were $19.75 advance spring selection, to $29.98 (They’re right for right now) Just a few Sports backs, small checks, coats, sizes plain tans —one pair of 14 to 22, at regular trousers — and one $13.75 pair of slacks $lO. L. STRAUSS & CO.

The TIMES Clobe Coupon CLIP 2 CONSECUTIVE COUPONS from The Times and get a globe for $1.39. MAIL ORDERS HANDLED PROMPTLY—If globe is to be mailed, add 16 cents for postage and handling. The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES (K) 214 W. Maryland St.:: Riley 5551

David Burnstine of New York. Howard Schenken of New York, L. J. Haddad of Chicago, Aaron Frank of Cleveland, and Richard Frey of New York. And the woman at left, whom Mr. McKenney names “captain” of the All-America woman's team he doesn't dare select, is Miss Elinor Murdoch of New York.

ruh. executive secretary, Indiana Council on International Relations, announced. 72,000 GAIN IS SHOWN IN LEGION MEMBERSHIPS National Roll Reaches 530,000 in Pre-Convention Drive. American Legion membership has reached 530,000, an increase of 72,060 over Jan. 31, last year, it was announced today by Harold L. Plummer, assistant national adjutant. The Legion hopes to reach a goal of 1,250,000 members before the national convention in St. Louis, Mo., next September.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW MAGAZINE, CREATED HERE. MAKESITS BOW Pulse of The Nation, Edited by Beveridge Jr., Wins Praise. BY JOE COLLIER Times Staff Writer Magic words in the publishing world are “Volume 1, Number 1.” This week. Volume 1, Number 1 j of pulse of the Nation issued from j an Indianapolis press, the work of j Indianapolis editors and writers, and the tangible result of years of planning, months of work. | There are two stories about Pulse "of the Nation. One is told in the magazine; the other is not. The magazine presents in neat, ' conservative typography what its dedicatory legend commits it to: “A Progressive Review of American Opinion.” Leading articles are “Arms and I The Nye Committee,” “The Press j Tries Hauptmann” and “Judgment Day in Hollywood.” Each of these is thoughtfully treated, carefully covered, splendidly winnowed for significance. A feature with art spreads over a

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full page with misquotes under pic- ! tures of prominent men. The reader is asked to try to place the quotes under the correct man. The magazine refers to Hcvwood Broun as “Scripps-Howard radical ' columnist.” It contains editorial t cartoons from leading newspapers, j and takes the press in general for Ia “ride’’ on the Hauptmann case. Second guesses are best, easiest, and most worthless. Fully aware of that, this reviewer j nevertheless suggests in the most friendly fashion to the editors that • their next Issue tie paced up a bit— J and that they replace some of its sonorous solemnity with a pinch of j humor here, a bit* of satire there. Now for tne story not told in the I magazine: The editor is Albert J. Beveridge ! Jr, son of the late Senator Albert | Beveridge, noted author, statesman and orator. The managing editor is Charles Preston, whose father was a newspaper man. The business manager is John D. Hughes, who was business manager of the yearbook at De Pauw University in his undergrad- | uate days. All of these men were members of [ I Delta Kappa Epsilon at De Pauw | and spent many a night at their , fraternity house discussing just this ! publishing venture. The advertising manager is Stephen P. Shoemaker, also a member 1 of Delta Kappa Epsilon, though from another chapter, and Robert Modley is exchange editor. The magazine is published by Pulse Inc., 705 New City Trust | Building. I

CITY AUTHORS PAID TRIBUTE Trio Is Honored at Library Tea Attended by 100 Admirers. More than 100 Indianapolis citizens paid tribute to Indianapolis authors yesterday afternoon at the tea given at the Indianapolis Public Library for Miss Carrie E. Scott, Miss Mable Leigh Hunt and Miss Edna Johnson. Miss Scott, supervisor of children’s ! work in the library, and Miss Johnson. assistant prciessor of English at Indiana University, have pre-, pared an “Anthology of Children's Literature,” published this week by Houghton. Miss Scott is recognized as a national authority on children's literature. Miss Hunt, librarian at the Rauh Memorial Library, is the author of "Lucinda.” a children's book on Quaker life, the scene of which is laid near Mooresville. Published a few weeks ago by Stokes, the book already is in its second printing, and j has been quoted and commended by librarians throughout the country. 11 Die in German Plane Crash BERLIN. Feb. 1. —Eight passengers and three members of the crew were killed when the regular Mos-cow-Berlin pasesnger plane crashed near Stettin, Pomerania,

FEB. 1, 1935

CITY GIRL IS ELECTED BY JOURNALIST CLUB Helen Light Named Vice President of Theta Sigma Phi. By Timn Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 1. Mary Elizabeth Reid of Bloomington and Helen of Indianapolis have been elected treasurer and vice president, respectively, of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority at Indiana University, for next semester. Miss Light, a junior, is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority.

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