Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1935 — Page 7
NOV. 5, 1935
SOCIAL SERVICE CROUPS OUTLINE CITYJEETING Annual Session to Open at Ciaypool Tomorrow for Three Days. The forty-fourth annual session of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work and Affiliated Organizations is to open in the Ciaypool tomorrow night. Dr. Max A Bahr, Central State Hospital superintendent, who is to preside, is to speak on “Mental Hygiene as a Factor in Social Work," and Dr. Hedley S. Dimock, George Williams College, Chicago, is to speak on “Trends in Group Work.” Thursday's session Is to include addresses by Dr. J. Allen Jackson, State Hospital, Danville, Pa., who is to talk on “The Relations of a Mental Hospital to the Social Service Field,” and Howard R. Knight, National Conference of Social Work secretary, who is to speak on “Social Work and Politics.” Officers are to be elected Friday afternoon at the annual business meeting, at which Dr. Bahr is to preside. Following a dinner at 6 Friday, Charles Marsr.all, liasion officer of the Indiana Works Progress Administration, is to explain the state program and an address is to be given by Robert W. Kelso, Institute of Health and Social Sciences, extension division of the University of Michigan. Division Meetings Arranged Division meetings are to be held each day, and with leaders of cooperating organizations directing discussions. Affiliated groups include the Indiana Chapter of the American Association of Social Workers, State Association of Boards of Children’s Guardians, Indiana Children's Home Association, child welfare committees of the American Legion and the Indiana American Legion Auxiliary, the Indiana Probation Association, State Institution Trustees and Superintendents, State Association of County Poor Asylum Superintendents and Matrons, Indiana Chapters of the American Red Cross, and the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene. Division meeting discussions are to include mothers’ allowances, mental health, the pre-school child, Illegitimacy, and lay participation In social work. Also offered this year is a series of study courses on questions of policy and technique arising from activities In family service, child welfare, group work, probation and parole. Membership Limited Group memberships are to be limited to officers, employes and board members of social welfare agencies and institutions; emergency relief workers, and public officials connected with social work. The study course committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, Indiana Woman's Prison superintendent, includes Amos W. Butler, Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene president-emeritus; L. A. Cortncr, Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s Home superintendent; Donald Du Shane, Bartholomew County Board of Children's Guardians president; F. M. Vreland, De Pauw University socic - ogy profressor, and Miss Laura Greely, Indiana Department of Public Welfare clerk. Officers of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work, in addition to Dr. Bahr, are Wayne Coy, Indiana Department of Public Welfare director, secretary; Miss Greely, assistant secretary, and Murray A. Auerbach, Indiana Tuberculosis Associate executive secretary-treas-urer.
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Leaders in the annual session of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work and affiliated organizations are Wayne Coy and Dr.
STATE DEATHS
ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Carrie Klnnaman. 1 77. Survivors: Son. Vincent; brother. Ora Lcgget. AMBOY—Mrs. Mary Duncan, 57. Sur- | vivors: Widower, Lon; daughter. Mrs. Esther Kirbv; brothers. Thomas and Paul Kelsay; sisters. Mrs. Eunice Cary and Mrs. Mabef Larrison. ANDERSON Samuel Gustin, 92, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie Kinnon and Mrs. Etta Crosier; three sons. BERNE—Mrs. Christian Rich, 62. Survivors: Brothers David, Joel, Jacob, Ed. Noah. Peter and Albert Moser; sisters. Mrs. Dan Huser and Mrs. Erwin Fox. BLOOMING DALE—Mrs. Lydia Hsrvey, 75. Survivors: Sons, Lee and Lloyd Harvey: daughters, Mrs. Lucy Williams and Miss Joyce Lee Harvey; sister, Mrs. Luther Osborn; brothers, James, George. Albert, and Enos Hadley. BLIFFTON—Henry A. Sutton. 53. farmer. Survivors: Mother, Laura Lee Sutton; brothers. John. Amos and Marion: sisters, Dosie Sutton, Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Henry W. Pace. CAMBRIDGE ClTY—George W. Klotz, SO. Survivors: Widow', Sarah; brothers, Lewis, James and George; sister, Mrs. Adaline Basson. CLINTON—John Evol, 56. Survivors; Widow, Lucretia; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Tingwold and Teressa: sons, John. Marion, Anton and Alvina; sister, Teressa. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Catherine H. Heagy, 37. Survivors: Daughters, Olive, Katherine and Anna; sons, Louis, Jesse and Hubert. Mrs. Sarah Opal Acton. 31. Survivors: Widower, Marchall; sons. Marchall Jr., Gene and John; daughters, Geneva, Mae, Norma, Marilyn, Mona and Alice. George W. Joliff. 85. Survivor: Daughter. CRAWFORDSVILI.E Mrs. Sarah Ann Smith. 93. Survivors; Granddaughter. Mrs. James C. Gabriel: grandsons, James Lee and Robert M. Gabriel. John Daley. 71. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Little. DECATUR Miss Edwina Margaret Deitsch, 28. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Martha Deitsch; brothers. Edward Deitsch and Furman Hebble; sisters. Mrs. Arbie Owens and Mrs. Edward Warren. DENVER—Mrs. Maxie Million Buck, 54. Survivors: Widower: sons, Cecil, Robert and Marion; daughters. Mrs. Ruth Butt and Mrs. Helen Eldridge; sisters. Mrs. George Brubaker. Mrs. Eva Wampler, Miss Viola Gamble and Mrs. Mary Ross. ELKHART—John McClaran, 79. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Frank Hunter. EVANSVILLE Miss Anna Elizabeth Schlange, 66. Survivors: Brothers, Albert, Edward, William and Walter Schlange. Mrs. Annie Overton. 66. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. A. L. Gann; sons, Cecil, Alvis and S. F. Overton and Rev. William Shafter; sisters. Mrs. Mertie Sohan and Mrs. Hattie Brenner; brother, John Tarrant. FT. WAYNE—John G. Seibold, 83. Survivors: Widow, Mary; son, Wilbur; sister. Mrs. Dorothy Beierlein: brother, Jacob Scibold. GARY—Mrs. Mary Keilman, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Minnie, Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs. Fehrenbacher and Mrs. Patrick Beckham; sons, Leo, Fred. Ferdinand, Henry and Lawrence; brother, William Schilio. HAGERSTOWN—Enos Warfel, 82. Survivors; Widow. Mary; son, Ray. HUNTINGTON—John Curtis Schoch, 29. Survivors: Mother, Vione Schoch; sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Horn. Mrs. H. M. Shults and Mrs. Charles Denzel; brother. Earl. INDIANA HARBOR—Fred A. Wolfe, 45. Survivor; Widow, Mary. W D. Hunt. Survivors: Widow; son, Lawrence Hunt. KOKOMO—Oscar B. Pendergrass, 70. Survivors: Widow, Amanda; daughter, Mrs. Inez Shietze; son, Paul; brothers. Clint, Bailey and Earl; sisters, Mrs. Lewis Roler Mrs. Clem Coverdale, Mrs. Frank Colliers, Mrs. William Rust and Mrs. William Alex, ander. ~,M rs - Eula M. Harness, 38. Survivors: Widower. Coyd: sons, Joe and Robert Miller: mother. Mrs. Laura Cook Chenowith; step-father. Leander Chenowith. LOGANSPORT James Francis Sexton, 82. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Anna Llewellyn and Mrs. Elizabeth Wahmhoff; son John; sister, Mrs. Catherine Collins; brother. Edward. MONROE John Phillip Heffner, 71. Survivors: Widow. Etta; brother. C. W. Heffner; niece. Mrs. Frances Watkins. MT. ZION—Mrs. Mary Margaret Biggs, 74. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Alice Thomas, sons, James and Isom Biggs. MONTICELI.O—HamiIton W. Sidenbenaer. Survivors: Widow: daughter, Mrs. S O. Anderson; brother, Wilson. Ray Boigegrain, 55. Survivors; Daughter. Helen; sisters. Mrs. Merlin Cochran and Mrs. Monroe Anwiler. ! MOROCCO—Frank Kay, 83, farmer, j Survivors: Widow, Emma Plummer: sons. I Chester. Charles. Miiton and Emmett: sis‘erj‘ ,¥ rs - Mary Meade. Mrs. Doris French | and Mrs. Florence Taylor. i MUNCIE—Mrs. Florence Josephine Stout. S ur *V vor ’ : s , ons - G!en and Charles: sisters. Mrs. Bertha Zink and Mrs. Bervl: w&Emr 88 and Ralph E!lls; fathei Joseph Myers. 73. farmer. Survivors: Wiflovu Rose; sons. Ray and Llovd; daughter .Mrs. L. von Fisher and Mrs. Kabrick. Martin Maliery. 40. Survi.ors: Widow SO JJ S: mother. Mrs. Kate Maliery; ters, Mis. Jennie Flovd. Mrs. Margaret Shannon and Mrs. Lucille Roudebush. w^nw.r* 11 wm? rrls P3Vne ' 65 - Survivors: Morris ’ WliUam; sister - M‘ s s Lillie NORTH VERNON—Mrs. Sarah Bowman Sfn SP 'R B ir,h Su^ vlv °rs: Widower Jefferson; rv,;„. R p . h ' d sughter. Miss Marv Ellen Vi ter l’ Ed Wildman and Mrs. man K : bfothers ’ Joe and Homer BowOSSlAN—Richard Springer, 14. SurW'ors: Parents, Gabriel and Anna Sacks and lfuth brother ’ Chcster . sisters Naomi S Joseph A. Holzbauer. 67. Foster an 1' -faughters. Mrs. Rose To Jnh M Marguerite Steis; son. Joseph Holzbauer: sisters. Miss Anna Holz bauer and Mrs. Matilda Hames H 1 i on „ A v McLaughlin. 52. Sur lrorsWidower An G a eorg Z e; lte s r i a 'ters 77 ' Mr® Ur Hen ae y f TU MrS ' LMno ™ M"! farmer"' Su?ifc ® Helen 9k S i^ lrS W , a i ter William, 'and Mrs' , moth er. Mrs. Jennie Bink!e>. brothers. Henry and Ward Binkfe" Si LEIVAN— Mrs. Ida M Leach 67 MrV'hosca° Mrs - ' Robb ‘ns and r? rs - V, a Haj npton: son. Frank- hrr. iArI S ’u H Jui V nd Ritchey; iisterV I bins. 6 Zaa>er and Mr * Grace SWEETSER-Mrs, Varlna Owing* De-
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Dr. Max .1 Bahr
Max Bahr. The meeting opens in the Ciaypool tomorrow night. Mr. Coy is state and regional WPA director, and Dr. Bahr is Central State Hospital superintendent.
wait, 79. Survivors: Sons, Bert and Claude Owings; sisters, Mrs. Allie Peterson, Mrs. Minnie Fisher and Mrs. Kimberry; brothers, Charles, Marshall and Emanuel Harreld. VINCENNES—Mrs. Delia Brown, 77. Survivors: Sons. Charles and Jess; daughter, Mrs. Sadie Dencheff.
CRITICISM OF MAYOR IS TURNED TO PRAISE South Side Club Approves Track Elevation Stand. South Side Civic Club leaders, who criticised Mayor Kern a few weeks ago for his track elevation stand yesterday did an about-face and expressed appreciation for his efforts. Mayor Kern told them Worfcs Progress Administration engineers have made a survey here and would recommend track elevation of the Belt Railroad over Madison-av. He added there was a possibility both the Belt and Pennsylvania Railroad tracks over Madison-av and East-st would be raised. Future success of the project rests largely on the word given by John R. McCarl, controller general, Mayor Kern said. “South Side residents realize the extent of Mayor Kern’s work on this project,” Edward Wischmeyer, chairman of the track committee so South Side Civic Clubs, said.
HONOR FETE PLANNED BY 11TH INFANTRY Annual Organization Day Exercises Set for Today. The Eleventh Infantry, at its annual Organization Day axercises today is to honor the soldiers who gained glory for the regiment on Nov. 5, 1918, by pushing across the Meuse River in France in the face of machine gun fire. First Sergt. Laymon T. Clark, First Sergt. Denis J. Russell, Sergt. William Long and Private First Class Frederick Diamond are the only men still with the organization who served during the World War. A special dinner is to be served at noon in the company mess halls with retired members as guests. A dance at the Service Club is to be held in the evening. Present members of the regiment will stage a review. $161,000 SUIT AGAINST STATE IS DISMISSED Gasoline Tax Fund Case Is Held Up by Superior Judges. A claim of $161,000 brought against the State on road contracts by Ralph C. Hart, contractor, was dismissed by the five Marion Superior Judges in general term yesterday for lack of prosecution. Action on the controversy between the city of Indianapolis and Marion County on the gasoline tax fund distribution was held up pending a decision of Hancock Circuit Court, Greenfield, in a similar suit. DIES OF INDIGESTION Joseph Michael, 40, Complained of Being 111 Last Night. Joseph Michael returned home last night and complained of being ill. An hour later he was dead. Deputy Coroner E. R. Mercer said death was due to acute indigestion. The victim was 40 and lived at 839 W. New York-st. Burglar Steals Checks for S2Bl Mrs. Ola M. McAdams, 39 E. 9thst, reported to police that a burglar stole checks from her apartment .tqtajing $2Bl last night.
FREE Football Tickets BUTLER i|> Every Boy and Girl Age 8 to 16 Years / or her parent will be given a free ticket to this important f Butler football clash with Franklin University. SEARS—First Floor. K; Alabama at Vermont St
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FAMOUS FLIER IS TO SPEAK AT PURDUEJVENT Amelia Earhart Is to Take Part in Aeronautical Conference Here. Jime* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. s.—The first aeronautical conference of an educational nature, with Amelia Earhart as the principal speaker, is to be held at Purdue University, ■ Nov. 14 and 15. Speakers, including Col. Frederick L. Martin, commandant at Wright Field. Dayton, 0., are scheduled to participate in the two-day discussion, according to Prof. George W. Haskins, aerodynamic department head in the School of Mechanical Engineering. Prof. Haskins is to open the program with an elementary talk on airplanes. Lieut. Mark Gant, Indiana National Guard air unit at Indianapolis, is to discuss modern aircraft engines. Miss Earhart is to discuss “Problems in Flight” at a noon luncheon. Afternoon speakers are to include W. E. Savage, Wright Field official; R. W. Wilkin, fuel expert, and Capt. George Goddard, Chanute Field, who is to describe aerial phot Jgraphy and mapping. C. V. Johnson, South Bend, is to open the next day’s program with a discussion of chassis research. Other speakers are to be D. M. Warner, Wright Field materials testing eng neer; Maj. P. P. Hill, instrument expert; Capt. H. H. Couch and F. T. McCurdy, Kokomo. Dean A. A. Potter Is to preside at the concluding dinner when Miss Earhart is to speak on “The Romance of Aviation.” A round table discussion is to follow. Many are expected to remain over Saturday, Nov. 16, when planes are to be displayed at the Purdue airport. Young G. O. P. to Meet Members of the West Side Young Republican Club will hear Maurice Robinson, Republican nominee for mayor at Anderson last year, in an address tonight in V. F. W. Hall, King-av and Walnut-st.
OUU.6EO) i FINISH YOU! I 'EVERYTHING* \ JACK SPRATT NOW EATS FAT AND ANYTHING ELSE IN SIGHT) NO STOMACH SOUR CAN KNOCK HIM FLAT... FOR TUMS HAVE SOLVED HIS PLIGHT! WHO ELSE WANTS TO FORGET SOUR STOMACH? "THE way to eat favorite foods and avoid 1 heartburn, sour stomach, gas and other symptoms of acid indigestion is no secret now. Mfiaons carry Turns. Nothing to mix up. No d".inching your stomach with harsh alkalies, which doctors say may increase the tendency toward acid indigestion. Just enough of the antacid in Turns is released to neutralize the stomach. The rest passes on inert. Cannot over-alka-lze the stomach or blood. You never know when, ■o carry a roll always. 10c at all druggists. ■■■TAI|R forthetummy TUMS ARE antacid... fcJSsQ )>.!Sv^L gtf—Mir NOT A LAXATIVE * wwwtMW rnrCa This week—at ,v our druggist’s—Beautiful sColor 1925-1936 Calendar Thermometer with the purchase of a 10c roll of Turns or a 25c box of NR (The All Vegetable Laxative.) Open Friday Nite, 7 to 9 POSTER or JENNY LIND BEDS sZfsize, $“7.95 choice .... jg
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