Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1935 — Page 20

PAGE 20

BURIAL RITES TOMORROW FOR ANNA STRATTON Wife of Prominent City Food Broker Will Be Buried in Carmel. Funeral services for Mr? Anna M Stratton, who died Wednesday In her home. 922 E 48th-st. will b held at 2 tomorrow in the residence. Burial will he m Carmel. Mrs. Stratton who was 53, was the wife of Frank A. Stratton, me Tiber of the firm of Van Camp-Stratton Cos., food brokers She was born in Illinois, had lived in Indianapolis sinre 1913. and was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are the widower, her mother. Mrs. Jennie McGee, Clermont, Fla., and two sisters. Mrs. Edna Barnhart. Clermont, and Mrs. Carrie Ussery, Canton, N. C. Mrs. Anna South Rites Requiem mass for Mrs. Anna South, 1008 Parker-av, who died Wednesday, will be offered at 9 tomorrow inmorrow in St. Philip Neri Reman Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Mrs. South, who was 75 and had lived her entire lifetime in Indianapolis, is survived by a daughter. Mrs Mae Kuehn: four sons. Jesse South Albert South, Harry South and Willard South; two brothers, Frank Wuensch and Oscar Wupnsch. and seven grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Frank McWorter Dead Funeral services for Frank McWhorter. who was found dead in bed yesterday at his home. 1442 W. Market-st, will be held at 9 tomorrow in the Kirby Funeral Home. 1901 N. Mendian-st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. McWhorter, who was 54. died of heart disease. He was an employe of the Advance Paint Cos. Surviving are a mecp and two nephews. Mrs. Charles Commons. Edward Kelly and William McWhorter. Herman Vornholt Rites Funeral arrangements were to If completed today for Herman M. Vornholt. 1115 N. Butler-av. who died yesterday of heart disease while driving a four-ton truck, which stopped after climbing the curb at 38 N. East-st. Mr. Vornholt was 51. His body was sent to the city morgtip, where

~\ r X Slightly USED FURNITURE CftßHim SPECIAL- Lhnig Roan Outffi W“3^' LIVING ROOM SUITES f $ lO SSSJaiUnaiAA J* guaranteed. Two big floors JrU tfit •Davenport * f Hvin? room suites to M Isl and & Paste”/6*l d* choose from. Your choice and 4-Poster Bed of styles and covers . MV r rr f>ir 0/ Oi/r Immense Are Shaun Here—Came BEDROOM SUITES ■ umifLCiaiUlOlVO ai>g<t in and look around! f) , j Used'porch Glider, $5 Dining Room Suite S2B PfMSfll BHODES-BUffiFORD MSI ii 8 2 1 BLOCK EAST OF COURTHOUSE

It was released later to the Waiter T Blasengym Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby-st. Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Margaret M. Vornholt. Haroid Allen Burial Last rtc for Harold Allen, former Baltimore Ac Ohio Railroad employe, who died at his home. 444 Lynn-st. yesterday after an illness of four y.-ars, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Allen, who was 24, was born in Michigan, and had lived in Indianapolis 22 years. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Wilma Allen; Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. Flora McQuillan, both of Indianapolis. and a sister in Detroit. Bertha Reed Passes Mrs. Bertha S. Reed, who came to Indianapolis thre weeks ago to make her home w;th a daughter, Mrs. LAmelia Beeo, 925 N. Chesterst. died yesterday after an illness of a few days. Mrs Reed had lived in and near South Bend practically all her life. Funeral services will be held in the home at 2 tomorrow, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs Reed was a member of the Disciples of Christ church. Surviving are the daughter, two sons, Kenneth Reed and Claude Reed, both of South Bend, and one grandchild.

BETTER \m SEE better .... Mk IM.#. "*' th Scientifically Fitted Glasses! J at No \ Ij Extra _ A ./ Headaches, dizziness and that always tired feelH In S ,s often brought on from visual disturb\V \ dj antes. If you are having trouble with your \ \ * ml eye*, nave them examined without delay. n. * High Quality • Reasonable Prices DR. WEST, Registered Optometrist 21 North Meridian Street, Southeast Corner Meridian and Circle

C. OF C. SPLIT OVER ATTACK ON NEW DEAL 23 Business Leaders Call On Roosevelt to Pledge Their Support. Bu rnitrd rrrtt WASHINGTON. May 3.—A break in the ranks of the nation's businesc leaders developed today over the United States Chamber of Commerce's harsh denunciation of the New’ Deal. Two groups split sharply over two of President Roosevelt's primary recovery measures—NßA and social security. The Chamber of Commerce closed its convention with a boisterous denunciation of the entire New Deal program. A group of 23 liberal leaders w’ent directly to the White House to assure the President of their support of his two important recovery measures. The liberal leaders, comprising the business advisory council of the De-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

partment cf Commerce, offered the President their support. H. P. Kendall, chairman of the advisory council, said after the White House meeting that “there is no politics back of this report. We are here to uphold the President's hand in the fight against the depression.” Included in the group were such powerful liberal leaders as Gerard Sw’ope, head of General Electric; Henry I. Harriman, retiring president of the chamber; Withrop W. Aldiich, banker; Lincoln Filene, Boston department store magnate; W. A. Harriman, laii mogul, and James H. Rand, manufacturer. Harper Sibley, newly elected president of the chamber, said that the organization's stand against Administration measures was “an honest difference of opinion.” Declaring that the business emergency has passed, he said it 7s “time to review the emergency measures.” Although President Roosevelt broke precedent by ignoring the chamber's 23d annual meeting, Mr. Sibley said he hoped “we will be able to discuss these opinions across the table with the Administration.”

GOOD DENTISTRY Good INVESTMENT \\ ould insist upon for Service \y as h. St. Kresge Bldg.

10,083 RAILROAD CROSSINGS ARE FOUND UNSAFE Unprotected Danger Spots Are Revealed in State Survey. There are 10,083 unprotected grade crossings in Indiana, according to a survey completed for state authorities who will direct work relief expenditures in Indiana under President Roosevelt's $4,400,000,000 work relief bill. Grade crossing statistics have been compiled and hazards classified by R. C. Gilbert, chief railroad inspector of the Public Service Commission. The State Highway Commission already has plans for the elimination of 160 grade cross-

ings at an approximate expenditure of $7,500,000. The 12.726 grade crossings in the state took the lives of 408 persons in the year ended June 30, 1934. A total of 297 were killed in the following eight months and of this number. 186 lost their lives at unprotected crossings, 54 were killed at crossings protected by flasher lights, 31 at crossings protected by bell signals. 11 at gates, 11 more where watchmen were on guaTd and 4 at crossings protected by wig-wag signals. The number of crossings outside cities and towns is 6765. of which only 355 are protected by signals, gates or watchmen. There are 5961 crossings in cities and towns, of w’hich 2228 are protected. Standardization of signals and extension of the warning time, because of the increased speed of the new high-speed trains, are recommended by the chief inspector.

|! ChicagoJteweCty Cos. t 14<i E. WASHINGTON ST. | Special Purchase! tjfWjrs s 2t|||| y $3, | ’Spring fw DressesJ9B J\ •Sensationally Low Priced! • a*.,,. Over non n°w drosses’ Ovpt 50 breath- J Others y takinc styles! Startling rallies to $2.98 S y ly :7r please savings alert women and * BB? JL ( V•' *jgF■ • ■ tnisses! flay Print®! Shirtwaist n. Krooks! Smart Crepes and Sheer.' 'X ISrdfc 4 6 • l;lr, ' r 'i model® ! l.ipgprir irnns’. ! 1 t p Misspc’. Women s. Stouts' s i / \ if ■/ Jr E^SrDCii;-1 Spring HATS \ /; j r Sweet Girl \ #Qc Lo>Z\ u Graduate! (X j dresses vl- i i lif I IIMI /TmCWTI i '*' t i'< I >■ CHIFFONS.. I O R " OV I !’ ■”** '* ..S M. I Qc - 0 cMI .MEN'S BROAIX I.OTH A . r on. * F.aeh : Shirts and Shorts ~ rß "° H ' 29 i_U I J ' i $095 ykßisip/^Vu^ er pi K Size* 11 to 20. W Expertlv splits ]I y— Choose from ox- I “ !; "A \\ browns! Expertly Smashing Spring Values! t 50 One two-trou.ser I I > more! Well made ! You be the judge! Come in and see these HB Others || ' n,, nr suits and 60,3 out for yourself—then you 11 ■ .. . ? Hixh-Maisted Men * realize what rare values these suits a e at Up TO Dress Pants tl t>o this give-away price! Many mixture.* and jIV tjft -nark and light 1 ~ serges. Be here early for the value of a life- w : > pattern*. ■ time. Ii ENTIRE STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT

Trade-In Your Old RADIO! ••. Liberal Allowance! KmIH delivers I ||ll voir VEVf t tTt nr ' (lets S xMRW MEBaitg a Polire ( alls HMHyjH,. :*o -nv v tr . . yVwjD ir'' ! FRI F HrltvrrT' JU ** ■■ Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday * CAPITOL CITY RADIO CO. 139 WEST MARYLAND STREET

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

MAY 3, 1535