Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MOTHER-IN-LAW OF BISHOP FOOT DIES: RITES SET Mrs. Hannah Ann Pierson Passes at 81: Burial Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs Hannah Ann Person, mother of Mrs. H H, Fout. wife of th* R*v. Henrv H Fout. 800 Middle-dr Woodruff Place. United Brethren bishop for this area, will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night In the Fout residence. Mrs. Pier on died yesterday in her eightysecond year. The body will be taken to West Elkton. O, Saturday for other services and bunal. Mrs Pierson lived in Dayton until the death of her husband 20 years ago. since when she has made her home with Bishop and Mrs. Fout. She was a member of the United Brethren church in Dayton. Surviving are Mrs. Fout. a son. F L Pierson Long Beach. Cal. and a granddaughter. Miss Lois Virginia Fout. a teacher at Shortridge High School. Mrs. Thomas Rhoades Rites Mrs Thomas P. Rhoades, who died Tuesday night in her home. 4638 Broadway, was to be buried in Crown Hill this afternoon after services in the residence, at which Dr. Clarence E Gardner. First United Lutheran Church pastor, will officiate. Mrs. Rhoades, who was 70. had lived in Indianapolis almost 50 years. She was an active member of the First United Lutheran Church. Surviving are the widower, four daughters. Mrs. Rnul E. Cornelius. Mrs. Loran S. Hickman, Mrs. J. Frank Peggs and Mrs. John E. Spiegel, all of Indianapolis; a son. Thomas P. Rhoades Jr., member of the Indianapolis News editorial staff: a sister, Mrs. W. J. Bering, Ontario. Cal.; three brothers, the Rev. Francis Keller. Detroit; the Rev. Ezra Keller. Hillsboro. 111., and Ross Keller. Brookline. Mo., and two grandchildren. George Walter Burial The funeral of George Walter. 3036 Shriver-av. who died yesterday at his home, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Tyner Funeral Home, 328 W. 30th-st. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Walter, who was born in Alsace-Lorraine, was 67. He was an emlove of the Fahnley Ar McCrea Millinery Cos. for 51 years, and w-as a member of the University Park Christian Church. Improved Ordpr of Red Men and was a past national officer of the Haymakers' Association. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Adda Walter; two sisters. Mrs. A. [ J. Ross and Mrs. Fred Carroll. In- ! dinnnpolls, and four brothers. John ! Walter. Niles. Mich.; Fred Walter. St Joseph. Mich.; Michael Walter. Pasidcna. Cal., and Albert Walter. Indianapolis. Harvey Burgess Dead Funeral services few Harvey H. Burgess, nember of the Burgess Bros.* real estate firm in Indianapolis. who died yesterday of pneu-

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Under the direction of Miss Mavme I. Irons, director of music in Decatur. 111., schools and chairman of music of the National Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. mother singers of Decatur will perform Monday before the North Central Music Educators Conference in Indianapolis. Mother singers have been developed by the P.-T. A.

moma in City Hospital, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home. 1622 N. Meridian-st. The body will be taken to Newcastle for burial. Mr. Burgess retired from the real estate business two years ago, and since had been traveling. He was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Marie MiPiser and Mrs. Josephine Sneed, Indianapolis; three sons. Herman H. Burgess. Indianapolis; Clair Burgess. Cleveland, and Robert Burgess, Tampa. Fla., and a brother, C. R. Burgess, Indianapolis. Ella Maloney Rites Requiem mass for Miss Ella J. Maloney, S4B w. Ruial-st, who died yesterday at her home, will be offered at 9 Saturday in S f . Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Maloney was a life-long resident of Indianapolis. She was a member of the Living Rosary- Society of St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are a sisters. Miss Sarah A. Maloney, and several nephews and nieces. O'Mahony Is Honored The Marion County Board, Ancient Order of Hibernians, has adopted a resolution honoring the memory of the late Joseph P. O'Mahony, it was announced today by Henry McMahan, county president of the order. "The death of Joseph P. O'Mahony has removed from our midst an outstanding Hibernian, whose life service was dedicated to God and country,” the resolution states.

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HOME BUILDING BOOM EXPECTED BY ROOSEVELT Peters Gets Copy of Note Sent Moffet; Housing Chief Lauded. President Roosevelt believes that, as a result of the National Housing Act. “with the advent offspring an immense volume of business and employment will undoubtedly be generated,” according to a letter written by the President to James A. Moffett. Federal Housing Administrator, a copy of which was received here today by R. Earl Peters, state FHA director. Commending Mr. Moffett on the activity of his organization, the President further said: “I am glad to know that enabling

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

legislation has been passed during the last 60 days in 26 states, and that you anticipate prompt action in the remaining states to permit the mortgage insurance plan to operate. “That you already have received applications for millions of dollars of mortgage insurance, with approximately 30 per cent of the applications covering the construction of new homes, plainly indicates that we may expect a decided improvement in the new home construction field. “1 you that the refunding of existing mortgages in long terms, amortized mortgages insured under the housing act will result in a safer mortgage structure for the country and will result in a much-needed impetus to home construction, with a resultant tremendous demand for durable goods and labor, invaluable benefits to business and the community in general.” To date property owners have pledged over 1.100.000 jobs for modernization and repair for a total value of $275,000,000. In addition approximately $250,000,000 has spent sine- 3 last August on home repair. Mr. Moffett reported.

Charity Dance Scheduled A chanty ball will be given by the Central Labor Union at 8 to-

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night in Tomlinson Hall. The ball had been planned originally for late in January, but was postponed to

avoid conflict with the President's birthday parties. John E Smith, union president, has announced that

-MARCH 14, 1935

the proceeds of the party will go to the union’s charities and benevolent work.