Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PROMINENT CITY CLUBWOMAN IS DEAD; RITES SET

Mrs. Harold 0. Warren to Be Buried Saturday in Ligonier. The funeral of Mrs. Harold O. Warren. 3736 N. Meridian-st, who died yesterday in her home, will be held at 3 tomorrow in Shirley Bros. Chapel. 946 N. Illinois-st. The body will be taken to Ligonier Saturday for burial. Mrs. Warren had been an Indianapolis resident 30 years, and was active in various clubs and organizations. She was a director and corresponding secretary of the Womans Department Club; an active member and former treasurer of the Magazine Club, the Riley Service Club and the Oct-Dahl Club; a member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and a former member of the Riley Haspital Cheer Guild. Surviving her are the widower, Harold O. Warren: a son, Harold O. Warren Jr., and her stepmother. Mrs. Jessie Gosney Moore, all of Indianapolis. Thomas M'Glynn Burial Requiem mass for Thomas J. McGlynn, 828 Church-st, retired city fireman, who died yesterday at his home, where he had lived since his birth, will be offered at 9 Saturday in St. John's Roman Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. McGlynn was 47, and had been a member of the Indianapolis Fire Department from 1915 until Feb. 11, when he was retired because of illness. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Michael Scanlon and Mrs. Margaret Layton, both of Indianapolis, and a number of nieces and nephews.

Sarah Monks Dead The body of Mrs. Sarah Monks, who died yesterday at her home, 3354 Wilcox-st, where she made her home with a niece, Mrs. John C. j Thome, has been taken to Louis- j ville, where funeral services and I burial will be held this afternoon. Mrs. Monks, who was 94, had lived | in Indianapolis 10 years. She was the widow of a Civil War veteran. Surviving her are the niece and a sister Mrs. Lizzie Murphy, Louisville. Mary Mayer Succumbs Funeral services for Mrs. Mary j A. Mayer, who died yesterday at j the home of her son, Harry A. I Mayer, 22 N. Sherman-dr, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Mayer was 74. She was born in Dayton, but came to Indianapolis when she was a year old. Her grandfather operated the ferry across White River at Washing-ton-st. Mrs. Mayer was a member of the Ir’.ington Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving her are two sons, Harry A. Mayor and Lee M. Mayer, and a granddaughter. Doris Lucille Mayer, all of Indianapolis. Antoinette Kersey Rites Last rites for Mrs. Antoinette M. Kersey, who died yesterday in her home, 760 N. Pershing-av, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the residence, with the Rev. L. H. Kendall, West Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Church pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Lebanon. Mrs. Kersey, who was 70. had been an Indianapolis resident 34 years. She was born in Millidgeville and was a member of the Millidgeville Methodist Church. Surviving her are three daughters. Miss Ermina E. Kersey and Miss Lurena Kersey, both of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Clara March. Cleveland: four sons, Charles F. Kersey, Dick L. Kersey, Claude G. Kersey and Frank P. Kersey, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Marley, Indianapolis, and several grandchildren. PLAY 7 GROUP TO~MEET Recreation Committee to Map Summer Plans With Kern. Members of the City Recreation Committee recently appointed by Mayor John W Kern will meet with the mayor this afternoon to consider plans for the general summer recreation program. The committee will act in an advisory capacity to the city recreation department. FIRE REPORTS Yesterday Fire address. Loss. Time. 1445 E 19th sls 8:51 a. m. 2022 Hovey $35 12:35 p.m. 2355 S Warmer* $2 451 p. m. 901 Lexington .... none 8:35p.m. Today Belt Railroad & Kentucky $2 12:12 a.m. 248 N Illinois - $lO 2:32 a.m. Trj^CARD UI For~ Functional Pains Women from the 'teen age to middle age have found Cardui genuinely helpful for the relief of functional monthly pains due to lack of just the right strength from the food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of Essex. Mo., writes: “I used Cardui when a girl for cramps and found It very beneficial. I have recently taken Cardui during middle age. I was very nervous, had head and back pains and was in a generally run-down condition. Cardui has helped me greatly.” Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU. consult a physician.—Advertisement. TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts. HAAG’S 12S West Washington Street coifei Tab,,s Here la • beauty—--52'4918H fV" VJt Cos. HRS MS-24* W. H ash. St. BBflpiVELVET ICE CREAM “Made of the Best” The aiost delirious lee eream made. Appeal* to everybody, and everybody JESSUP & ANTRIM

HOLLYWOOD PLAYERS GO BRITISH

_ ” i '- •

You may see more British films in the near future, but you'll find several familiar faces in them, due to the raids British film producers are making on Hollywood. Above are the products of the first raid, all signed by Michael Balcon, Gaumont-British executive. At top left) is Madge Evans and at right, Helen Vinson. Below (left to right) are F’Chard Dix and C. Aubrey Smith. More are expected to follow these to England.

VETERANS GROUP TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE Legion, Hospital Committee to Share Proceeds Tonight. Proceeds from the Veterans Business Men’s Association dance to be held at the Indiana Roof tonight will be divided between American Legion Post 56 and the Veterans Hospital Committee. Arrangements for the dance have been made by a committee headed by Frank A. Vogelsang. Music will be furnished by the Dutton-DeSau-telle Columbia Club orchestra. The dance is the first of a series of entertainments to be given by the

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Veterans Business Men’s Association, which is anew Indianapolis veterans organization.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUGHLIN RALLY DRAWS 15,000! UNION FORMED Priest Assails New Deal; Two U. S. Senators Are Among Speakers. By United Prets DETROIT, April 25.—The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin emerged onto the national political stage today with a nebulous but apparently solidifying army of supporters behind him. ' Last night at a gigantic mass meeting attended by two United States Senators and 15.000 others, he organized the Michigan unit of his National Union for Social Justice, organization of the 47 other states wall follow rapidly. Veiled statements made it seem likely that the union could become a formidable third party if and when its leader chooses. Father Coughlin was the chief speaker. He promised to organize Michigan automotive workers and he attacked the Roosevelt Administration. "We are not organized to compete with the old parties,” he said. "But we must organize to remove the reactionaries, conservatives and hypocrites who disgrace Congress.” The Roosevelt Administration he said, prefers to “consult wickedness in high places, counter to the interest of the masses,” and he charged it with “preferring to listen to the dictates of the United States Chamber of Commerce and the Manufacturers Association.” Other speakers included Senator Elmer Thomas (D., Okla.), inflationist and silverite who seconded Father Coughlin’s monetary objectives; Senator Gerald N. Nye (R., N. D.), chairman of the Senate munitions Committee, and Reps. William Lemke, William P. Connery Jr., Martin L. Sweeney and Thomas O’Malley. The priest outlined a close-knit organization plan. His union will be organized as a non-profit corporation in Michigan and the District of Columbia, with a chapter in every state. Each state chapter will have

a board of trustees, one trustees acting as chairman. Trustees will represent labor, merchandising, manufacturing. farming, the professional civil service, youth groups, school teachers, nurses and housewives. Wins Huey’s Support By United Pres* WASHINGTON, April 25.—Senator Huey P. Long today indorsed

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political objectives outlined by Father Charles E. Coughlin and bid for his support in a third party movement. "I think Father Coughlin has a damned good platform and I'm 100 per cent for him and everything he says," Long said. Water will dissolve more substances than any other liquid.

FOUR YOUNG SISTERS FOUND DEAD IN BED Poisoned Girls Surrounded by Flowers; Father Hunted. By United Preti FREIBURG, Germany, April 25. Four sisters, ranging from 6 to 15 years of age. were found dead of

_APRTL 25. 1935

poison in a flowed-decked bed in their home, a dispatch from Boetzingen said today. Over the bed hung a portrait of their dead mother. Police said the girl's father, a business man, left a letter in which he confessed he poisoned them. Police believed he killed himself, but started search for him.