Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ALVA D. LASLEY FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW Big Four Railroad Employe 21 Years: Burial in Memorial Park. Services for Alva D. Lasley, an employe of the Big Four Railroad for 21 years. are to be held at 2 tomorrow In the home, Raymond-r,t and Arlington-av. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Mr. Lasley, who was 50, was found dead beside his automobile early yesterday in the Big Four yards at Sherman-dr. Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, said death was due to a heart attack. Born in Corydon, Mr. Lasley had been a resident of Indianapolis 2.5 years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Henninger M. E. Church. Survivors are the widow, M r s. Irma E. Lasley; three sons. Lyle. Frank and Donald Lasley. and two brothers. Lafo and Albert Lasley, and a sister. Mrs. Bertha Cunningham, all of Corydon. Plan R. B. Hill Rites Arrangements were being completed today for the funeral of Robert B Hill, 203.5 N. Meridian-st, who was injured fatally yesterday when the automobile he was driving was struck by a Pennsylvania train at Deerfield. lie was 4!). Born in Argos, Mr. Hill had lived in Indianapolis 22 years. He formerly represented the Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos., but this year he became an independent representative for several manufacturing companies. For years Mr. Hill had been a member of the Masonic order. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Jessie Hill; his mother. Mrs. Bertha Hill, both of Indianapolis, and his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Selmons, of Kokomo. Mrs. Mary Sligar Rites Last, rites for Mrs. Mary Sligar are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Harry W. Moore funeral home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Sligar. who w'as 70, died Monday in her home, 827 Tecum-seh-st. Survivors are the husband, J. W. Sligar. and two sons. J. F. Maloy, of Indianapolis, and Horton C. Maloy, of Los Angeles, Cal. Rinker Services Friday Services for Ernest O. Rinker, 1353 Reisner-st, are to be held at 2 Friday afternoon in the Blaine Avenue M. E. Church. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Rinker. an employe at the Stock Yards 25 years, fell dead at his work yesterday afternoon. He was 50. Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner, attributed death to natural causes and the body was released to the William D. Beanblossom funeral home, 1321 W. Ray-st. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elsie Rinker; twm sons, Paul and Ted Rinker; a brother. Orville Rinker, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Teague, all of Indianapolis Miss Dora M. Buecker Rites Services for Miss Dora M. Buecker, 5703 E. Washington-st, are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor, will officiate, and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. She was 64. Born in Ripley County, Miss Buecker had been a resident of Indianapolis for 45 years. She was a member of the Naomi chapter. Order of Eastern Star and the Fidelity Rebeknh Lodge No. 227. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Standlander. of this city, and Mrs. Herman Einhauf. of Batesville.

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Miss Mary Gottemoeller Young Peoples’ Club of St. Roch’s Church is to sponsor a dance in the school hall, 3600 S. Meridianst, tomorrow iflght. Miss Cecilia Okey, chairman, is to be assisted by the Misses Anna Marie Smith, Tillie Schroeder, Gertrude Koers, Mary Gottemoeller, Charles Teipen, Fred Ducnnes, John Stumph, John G. Tinder and Anthony Schroeder. William Erbecker, Henry J. Arszman, Irvin Rohrman and Miss Monica Eder are to entertain. Al's orchestra is to furnish music.

Chaillaux to Speak Friday Homer L. Chaillaux, Americanization director of the American Legion, is to speak at a public meeting in the Washington Township Republican Club rooms. 4216 Col-lege-av, Friday at 7:30.

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OHIO LIFTS BAN ON TWO LARGE! LIQUOR FIRMS State Director Recants, Puts Schenley, National Back in ‘Monopoly.’ | B’J Bcripp-H award Seictpapcr Alliance ; COLUMBUS. 0.. Nov. 6.—Schenley and National Distillers, among the largest whisky-sellers in the world, were back in the fold of the Ohio state liquor monopoly today. James W. Miller, state liquor director, who banned the tw r o firms because he could not dictate their advertising policies, rescinded his l action and announced shipments now held up would be freed to the state stores. National Distillers Corp., which had canceled its advertising in 31 Ohio newspapers “because we now have nothing to sell in Ohio,” announced advertising would be resumed. Schenley Products Corp. had not discontinued its advertising. $5,000,000 Sales Annually The two companies sell the state more than $5,000,000 worth of liquor annually. The embargo against them was applied under a departmental order created by Director Miller ! himself, which forbade distillers to ; ship liquor Into Ohio without a spej cific permit for each shipment, approved by the department. The director may disapprove any permit, j Formerly, distillers sent their liquor | in under blanket permits. Simultaneously with Director Mill- j er’s peace move, a movement was Stomach Troubles Cause Many Deaths Authorities state that Stomach Ulcers are causing countless deaths. Those afflicted will welcome news of an amazing treatment, which, according to actual reports from sufferers, diminishes this danger. Typical of the help reported is the case of Mr. Howard Rogers, Jerome, Arizona, who had been troubled by ulcers of the stomach for years until he used the Udga Treatment, based on a famous stomach specialist’s prescription. Now he says he is able to eat everything from “soups to nuts’’ w-ithout any painful after-effects. The Udga formula is leeommended for the treatment of ulcers, indigestion, gas and other ail tnents due to excess acidity. If you puffer from too much g.cid, don’t let Time increase your pain. Remember. I a minor ailment can develop into a : serious and expensive illness. Yott owe it to yourself to get Udga today. One trial must convince you or your money hack, at Hook's and good drug--1 gists everywhere—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

under way to shear the director of his powers. John C. Thompson, a member of the state liquor control board, drafted for consideration by the board a resolution which would divest Mr. Miller of his exclusive control over brands of liquor sold by the state, over permission to ship liquor into the state, and over operation of the state stores. The Ohio Scripps-Howard newspapers had published a series of articles attacking the functioning of the state liquor department under Gov. Martin Davey and Director Miller. It was charged in the articles that political favoritism was the basis on which the state was stocking liquors, and that some companies which lacked the political favor of the Davey-Miller administration were being squeezed out by under-stocking, while favored brands were stocked beyond the needs of the state stores. At that time Schenley’s “Old Quaker” was the state’s best-selling brand, its “Cream of Kentucky”

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MASONS SPONSOR DANCE) Temple Boosters to play Hosts at Social Saturday. Masonic Temple Boosters are to sponsor a dance in Cumberland Community Building Saturday | night. The public is invited. Cum- i berland Chapter, 515. O. E. S., is to! meet tonight to confer degrees. Mrs. Nannie Twineham is worthy matron ' and Frank Blank, worthy patron.

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