Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BRIDGE REPAIR WORK STARTED HERE BY WPA 35 to 150 Men to Get Jobs for Several Months, Officials Say. Repairing of White River bridges, started today as a Works Progress Administration project, .is to provide employment for 35 to 150 men for several months, it Is announced at the administration office, 110 S. Meridian-st. First work Is being done on the Raymond-st bridge, and includes repair of girders and flooring and painting of all metal parts. New flooring, painting and general overhauling is scheduled for the W. lOth-st bridge, which has been closed for several years. The Harding-st bridge is the third in the project. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT IS TO START FRIDAY Teams of Four to Compete Here for Sally Coleman Bowl. Second annual team-of-frnir bridge tournament under auspices of the United States Bridge Association is to be held Friday and Saturday in the studio of Mrs. Grace Buschmann, 4650 N. Meridian-st. Winning team is to receive the Sally Coleman bowl, a replica of a Paul Revere bowl. F. Roland Buck and Lawrence J. Welch, who with Edward Gates and Walter J. Pray were on last year’s winning team, took part in winning the national four-man team championship in Chicago last week. Mr. Pray was member of a team in a tie for fourth-place honors. Play in the Indianapolis pair championship tournament is set for Dec. 20 to 22.

COUPLES TO RE-MARRY IN UNIQUE CEREMONY Parents and Their Son and Wife to Rewed on Anniversaries. Timm Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 10.— John Wesley Richards, Studebaker Corp. employe, and his wife, Mary Rose-Ann, took their marital vows 50 years ago Dec. 24. Twenty-five years later their son, Harry Richards, also of this city, married Miss Sadie Mollenhour. This year, to celebrate their joint 75 years of blissful wedlock, both couples are to re-enact the Christmas Eve ceremonies in the Grace M. E. Church. Officiating will be the Rev. William H. McDowell, who performed the original weddings, and is coming from Washington to give his blessings. U. S. ARRANGES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Several Federal Positions Open to Applicants, Board Announces. Competitive examinations for the following positions are announced by the United States Civil Service Commission: Awning maker, SIB6O a year salary; senior animal husbandman, genetics, $4600; social worker, psychiatric, $2000; junior social worker, $1800; senior chemist, distillation, $4600; welding engineer, various grades, $2600 to S3BOO. An examination for forest and field clerks also is to be held. Applications are to close Dec. 18. Salaries are from SIBOO to $2300 a year. Details can be obtained from Frank J. Boatman, examiner's board secretary, 421 Federal Building, Indianapolis. MOONEY CLOSES HIS HIGH COURT APPEAL State to Reply to Bombing Case, Prisoner's Contentions, By I'nilcd Prr* * SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10.—After nearly four months of testimony Tom Mooney personally closed his defense case before California Supreme Court Commissioner Addison E. Shaw late yesterday. On Jan. 20, 1936. the state, represented by Deputy Attorney General William F. Cleary, will begin its attempt to disprove the defense contention that Mooney was convicted of the Preparedness Day bombing on perjured testimony and evidence built up by interests seeking to be rid of the defendant’s wartime labor agitation. JUNIOR G. 0. P. WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS County Organization Seeks to Join National Body. Board of Directors of the Junior Republicans of Marion County Inc. are to elect officers at the first annual meeting Wednesday night in the Severin. Committees are to be named for a membership campaign. The organization is negotiating for affiliation with the National Republican Youth Movement of which George Olmstead, Des Moines, is president, according to Ernest L. Stevens, secretary-treasurer. TWO DEPUTIES NAMED La Torte County Prosecutor-Elect Includes Retiring Official. Time * Sfucial LA PORTE. Ind.. Dec. 10. Mark Storen. La IJorte County prosecu-tor-elect. announced appointment of two deputies who are to enter office with him Jan. 1. They are Norman H. Sallwasser. retiring prosecutor, and Clarence T. Sweeney, Michigan City attorney. I SAVE MONEY I O.V QUALITY PAINT at (hr \l\ WCI PAINT CO FACTORY STOffEi WIWM f ARtt a lIUAII Oil V We Pay Highest Cash Prices for TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Loan Cos. 2oi V. wash, sijsasrss: ■

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

—,**-EXANDRIA—-Mr*. Lizzie M He*lev. 73. Survivor*; Widower Oliver C He*!ey. BI.UFFTON—Frank Williams 58. Survivors. Widow, Della; daughters. Justine and Geraldin;; son. Roger. brothers, Homer. Milton and Alfred Williams; sister*. Mr*. Frank Dunwiddie and Mr* Melvin Adams BOONVILLE—EtheI Z. West. 40. Survivor*; Widow, Meta; daughter. Miss Juanita West; mother, Mrs. John Powers. BRAZIL—Mrs. Mary R. Arnold, 55. Survivor*: Widower, timer; sister*. Mrs. ? f . r,h i.,? onton Mr*. Nellie BrUton. Mr*. L't* Elder and Mr*. Harvev Raab. BROWNSTOWN—Mr*. Tillie Nlewedde Sterling, 40 Survivors: Widower. Clfford. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fiewedde: sons. Ftobert. James and George Sterling brothers. Edward. Theodore and Walter Nlewedde; half-brothers. Paul and Alfred Nlewedde, stepbrother Clarence Kreteher; stepsister, Mrs. Albert Mellenbroek. H F.STFRTON—Mrs. Catherine Farran, 73 Survivors; Brother, Alfred Tillapaugh. CO* CM BlS—Mrs Irman Garrett, 30 Surwors: Widower, Harris: daughter. Retfa, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Baldwin. CONNERBVH.I.E—Rufua McGuire *O. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Sam Bostic, Mrs Lomie Neal and Mrs Bessie Honaker; sons, Doss. Hugh and Neal McGuire. DANA—Dr W M Jones, 75 Burvlvors: Brothers. Charles and Dr. E. E. Jones; iister. Mrs Lucinda Dickens. Survivor*: Son. Ernest; granddaughter, Mrs Geork' Evans. ELWOOD—Donald Stickler. 40. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sticklersister Mrs James Amos; brothers. William', Russtll, Charles, Harold, Clarence and Arthur Stickier. ENOUSH-Sam Benz. 71. Survivors: Widow; sons, Charles and Samuel Benz; three sisters. Burial, Leavenworth, EVANSVILLE—Mrs Phillipine Keller, 86. Survivor: Son. Henry w. Keller. Mrs Jamima Buskin. 80. SurvivorsSons. Charles and Walter Buskin: 'laughters, Mrs. L. Small. Mrs Grace Woodridge Mrs. Eva Stateler and Mrs. Lola Shrode GAS ClTY—William Troxell. 71. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Alonzo. Homer, Robert. r.aniel and John Troxell; daughters, Mrs. Nellie Corn, Mrs. Elmer Robbins and Mrs. Arnold Baliinger. GREENSBURG—OrIaInious T. Kirby 88 Survivors Sons, Ezra. John Herbert and Walter Everett Klrbv. Miss Margaret Hays, 76. Survivors: Nephews, Charles H. and Louis F. Dalmbert. Mrs. Jennie Lee Green. 71. Survivors: Widower, John; sons, Noah, John. Charles and Sam; daughter, Mrs. Adam Biszantz sister. Mrs. George Grow. HUNTINGTON —Mrs. Rida Maud Johnson 57. Survivors: Widower, Robert; two sons, two brothers and two sisters Dr. J. M. Hicks, 68. LEBANON- Mrs. Emma A. Lennox. 82. Survivors: Widower. Calvin: sons Harrv and Charles Lenox; brothers, William and Charles E. Fish. LAFAYETTE—Henry G. Meyer, 97. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Edwin R. Clegg sons, Albert and H. Meyer William Arthur Dresser. 65. Survivors: Widow, Nellie; sons. Max and John Dresser; daughter, Mr*. Marshall P, Crabtll. MONTEZUMA—Edwin McClelland Carter, 73. Survivors: Daughter, sons. Roy and Parke: brother. John Carter; sisters, Mrs Ella Walls, Mrs. Emma Parker, Mrs. Ruth Miller and Miss Milea Carter. MORGANTOWN—Mrs. Inez Holman, 73 Survivors: Son, George B. Holman. MOUNT SUMMIT—Mrs Mary Kerr. 72. Survivors: Widower, W. E Kerr; son Pauldaugnter Mrs. Ruth Lake: sisters' Mrs’ Margaret J. Fultz, Mrs Eva E. MarMndale Mrs. Emma E. Waltz. Mrs. Love Luellen and Miss Carrie Leakey; brothers W. W. ar.d Jo F Leakey. NEWCASTLE—Jesse B Ashby, 24. Survivors: Brothers. Sam and Edward Ashby; father. Ed Ashby; sisters, Mrs. Mary Salyers, Misses Agnes, May and Carrie Ashby. WA PLA J NF,ELD ’’~ The Rpv - Lewis E. Stout, TANARUS, Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs. Harold Votaw and Mrs Frank: Jessup. PORTLAND—George W. Cunningham, 85. RICHMOND—Mrs. Flora T. Smith 70 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mae Mann; son, Claude Hudelson. RUSSIAVILLE—Mrs. Ola Smith. Survivors; Two brothers. SALISBURY—CIaud Combs. 43. SEYMOUR—George S Clark, 87. Survivors: Sons. Robert. G A. and W. L Clark: daughter. Miss Pearl Clark; sisters, Mrs. Theodore Groub and Mrs. Alex I oms SHELBY VlLLE—Charles Franklin Jeff-

3,482 Boys Told Us ' PLAY SUITS" uj When We Asked Them What Do Yon Want for Christmas? ( P PLAY sll9 •! It tops tho list of wishes and dreams in every boy’s j heart. Here at Sears we have a complete assort-. * ment . . . from the out-and-out Indian type to the Northwest Mountie version . . . wee lads to the matt. I A. handsomely trimmed khaki chaps: /j* j pt.lil cottnn flannul bhakl J| Q y I 8-riece Cowboy Outfit. Puck A Av ,- haps with genuine suede opine JFf* leather fronts trimmed with j* j _ • oC,Arto Ufc; metal studs and spangles: AC J U, z First Floor. plaid flannel shirr: 10-gallon U XI / * j f Wt stern style tan felt hat: ' Also TOY DEPT glltiMSlM leather belt; holster: large T , pistol: lasso and bandana. ' DS-Piece Cowboy Outfit. Khaki r chaps with genuine fur front; , , plaid flannel shirt- large 30- *" "J QC J Northwest Mountie Suit tol: holster- toy cartridges 'r S 3 £ with belt; lasso and bandana. r m no Sizes 4 to 14. \ V m' O Tf 1 3-Piec Indian Outfit. Ki-yi! In- J M eludes a big honest-to-goodness V | feather head-dress and khaki coat w I / * Khaki hat. leather belt and holster with "IST* < * w I S ‘h~ * lth ' bUtton F , plrr * Cewbe, ott. In.lad.. . ", rough pockets, brass buttons; navy blue, -T check cotton flannel shirt: khaki 1 Q gold striped pants, with brown suede cloth pants: khaki hat: small tor -J) I I y r knee adjustables. Sizes 4 to 14 pistol; holster; belt: lasso and I 1 bandana. Sizes 4 to 10. | A "'— | * SEAHS, ROEBUCK and CO. 5 • Fre* Parking I,ot ALABAMA AT VERMONT STREET •Fr Hit. j J

ries. 63. Survivors: Bons, Ebert. Vern, Orcn. Russell. Ralph *nd Clarence Jeffries: daughter. Mrs. John May*. Carter Mardii. 89. Survivors: Sons. William. E. A. and J. R. Mardis; daughter, Mrs. H. S Terry. STANFORD—Mrs. Tymanza Jane Faueett 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Florence Wilson and Mrs. Lydia E. Elder; son*. John and James Faucett. UNION ClTY—David Jordan. Burvivor; Widow, Eilen: daughter*. Mrs Marie Albright, Mr*. Crpha Parten, Mrs. Mildred Miller, Mrs. Nellie Martin, Mr*. Glady* Preston. Mr* Florence Young *nd Mr*. Mary Hollopeter; aon*. Ambrose. Will. Rov and Arthur Jordan; brother, William Jordan: sisters. Mrs. Charles Hoos. Dr. C. W Stoughton and Mrs. Mollie Stump. VEALE CREEK Mrs. Mary A. Carnahan 75. Survivors. Widower. 'Robert; . son Sherman; daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Hess. RICHMOND— Irs. Vera Zollers. 29. Survivors: Wic. wer, Louis: infant child; parents, Mr. and Mr*. Edgar L. Re nheimer: sister, Mrs. Kathryn Van Pelt. JAMESTOWN—FIoyd Gillespie, 48. Survivors: Widow. Bessie; son. Clarencedaughter*, Misses Eunice and Ethivn Gillespie. CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Loretta K. Hendricks, 82. Survivors: Sens. Rav end Herbert Hendricks; daughter. Mrs. Marie Garver; brother. Arthur Reichart. NEWCASTLE—EImer E Deevers, 57. Survivors: Daughter Mrs Pearl Williams; sons. Edward and Vernon Deevers. FLORA—Daniel Stinebaugh, 92. Survivors: Son. Jerome; daughters, Mrs. Henry Garrison and Mrs. Frank Replogle. BATTLE GROUND—Albert A. Jones. 86. Survivors: Son. Chauncev: granddaughter. Mrs. Helen Evans; grandson, Albert C. Jones. LAFAYETTE —Mrs. Flora Coling, 82. Survivors; Daughter. Mrs. Nell M. Chcesman; sister. Mrs. Wililam McDermo.id; Drothers, Lon and Frank Coling. ELIZABETH—Jesse Martin. 88, farmer. Survivors; Nephew, Bcott Waughtel. COLUMBU8 —William M. Snively, 79. Burvivors: Daughters Mrs. Walter R. Western, Edna and Hazel; sons. Kenneth and Paul Snively; sister, Mrs. Sarah Truex; half-sister, Mrs. Aaron Christopher halfbrother. Samuel p. Snively. Timothy Lockherd. 56. SurvivorsWidow; son. Edward: daughters, Mrs. Mary Turnmeyer and Miss Dorothy Lockherd; sister. Mrs. Lillie Campflcld; brother. Robert Lockherd. EDINBURG—Edgar Lee Johnson. 70. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mary Kinney and Mrs. Teresa Brown; son, Raleigh Johnson; brother. William N. Johnsonstepdaughters, Mrs. Myrtle Hamner and Mrs. Ora Rovce. FLATROCK —Mrs. Ella Washburn. 69 Survivors: Brother. Frank Moore- niece Mrs. J. G. HarrodBLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Wilma Stevens 31 Survivors: Widower. Roscoe; son! Kober-, daughter. Lois Ann; parents, Mr and Mrs. John Wardwell: sisters, Mrs Bertha Swinnev and Mrs. Losha Theabo.dbrothers. Ray and Osmer Wardwell. Mrs. Clara Jeanette Heflin, 55 Survivors: Widower, Harvey; sons. Fred and Edgar Cook; brothers. Marion. Oscar Christopher. Everett and L. F. Bovdsisirs, Mrs. James Kleyla. Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Claude Etchison and Mrs Jason DeLong. SHELBY'VILLE—John E. Elliott, 61 Survivors: Widow, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Susan Baumgarten; sons, J. Harrison, William Charles and John E. Elliott; sister, Mrs! Catherine Elliott, brothers. James and Charles Elllon. Mrs. Marie Antle, 51. Survivors: Widower. Herman; son. Charles; daughter Miss Mary Frances Antle; sister, Mrs. g’. H. Hoffman. Mrs. Frances Isabelle Byrum, 78. Survivors: Widower. Walter; daughters. Mrs. Sudie Thbmpson and Mrs. Sophia Scott; sons. Fred and Scott Byrum; brother Bennett Arnold. LAUREL—Mrs. Lizzie Gifford SurvivorsWidower. Dr. S. A. Gifford; sister. Mrs Cora A. Hutchinson; brother. Harry M Colescott. FORTVILLE—Mrs. Calllt E. Thomas, 74. Survivors: Widower, Isaac: son, Leo E. Thomas; sister and two brothers. ANDERSON—Mrs. Sarah Thomas Dorste 84. Survivors; Grandsons, Robert and Thomas Dorste. John Cowley. 79. Survivors: Widow, Martha: son. Joe Cowley. STRAUGHN—WiIIiam Jackson. 75. Survivor. Niece, Mrs. Alpheus Clayton. Burial. Dublin. ECONOMY—Mrs. Ellen Clark. 85. Survivors: Son, Albert; brother, Thomas Henby. Charles Z. Collins, 63, farmer. UNION ClTY—Jonathan Bowman. 91. Survivors: Widow; sister. Miss Isabelle Bowman; brother, Alexander Bowman. CONNER9VILLE—Rufus McGuire. 80.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Survivor*: Daughter*, Mr*. Sam Bottic, Mr* Lomie Neal and Mrs. Bessie Honaker. sons, Doss and Hugh McGuire; brother Will McGuire. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Bamuel Bass 42 Burvivors: Daughter, Jessie and Alene. sons. Harold, Everett and Billy Bas*. 1,0 GAN SPORT—Samuel J. Wiseman. 78. Survivor*: Son*. Glen. Burr. Dr. Bruce K. and Dr. C E. Wiseman; daughter. Mr*. Pearl Lantz; step-daughter. Mrs B A. Hathway; brother. L. C. Wiseman; sister, Mrs. H. M. Wood. Mrs. Henrietta Reed. 39. Survivors: Widower. Alonzo* son, Kenneth; daughter. Miss Elizabeth Reed. WINAMAC—Victor Boyle* Jr , 60. Survivors: son. Victor; daughter. Miss Sandrea Boyles; sister. Mrs. Myrtle Bailey: brothers, Oscar, Ernest and Bert Boyles. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Minerva Jane Oliver, 89 Survivors: Brother, Hiram Sloan: half-sisters, Mrs. Martha O'Neal and Mrs. Angeline Bunton. AMITY—Mrs. John Wheeler. 69. Survivors: Widower: sons. Clyde and James; daughters. Mrs Raymond Henderson. Mrs. Perry Roberts and Mrs. Lester Crouch; brother, Lee Atkinson. FRANKLIN—Miss Lou E. Stansbury, 75. CRAWFORDS VILLE—Dr. Malcolm T. Goodman. 60 Survivors: Widow; mother. Mrs. Anna E. Goodman; brother, Fred Goodman. WARREN—Mrs. Sarah Lombard. 57 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mabel Fisher, Miss Mindes Lombard: brothers, Elmer and George Andrews; sister, Mrs. Mary Green. PLAINFIELD—The Rev. Lewis E. Stout. 74. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mr*. Harold Votaw and Mrs. Frank Jessup. WASHINGTON—Don Booth, 38. Survivors: Widow. Mrs. Booth; daughters, Lorraine and Evalyn; sister. Mrs. Stella Bush; brother, Richard Booth. Filling Station Man Robbed Police today sought the armed bandit who robbed Charles H. Cook, 58. of 121 N. Euclid-av, attendant at a filling station at llth-st and Parkav, of $lO last night.

IT takes more than “just a salve” to draw them out. It takes a 44 counter - irritant ’I And that’s what good old Musterole is—soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the local congestion and pain -when rubbed on the sore, aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application, relief usually follows. Even better results than the oldfashioned mustard plaster. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approvedhy GoodHousekeepingßureau,No.4B67.

HOME BUILDERS TO GIVE DANCE HERE DEC, 20 Suburban Homestead Group Is to Work on Program at Meeting Tonight. Committee of the Suburban Homestead Society is to meet tonight at K. of C. Hall, 1305 N. Delaware-st, to arrange a pre-holiday dance and program on Dec. 20 at Tomlinson Hall. The society is sponsoring building of 600 homes on two-acre tracts near Beech Grove. A feature of the program is to be an old fiddlers’ contest, and entertainment by radio performers from Indianapolis stations and WLW, Cincinnati. Frank Stevenson, hillbilly orchestra leader, is to be general chairman. Arrangements committee is composed of H. L. Burnett, Emmons Nigh, F. A. Fletcher, Don Shirley,

C Make this a grand an. glorious H m Christmas—make this a jg VICTOR FURNITURE CHRISTMAS! UTWt Gifts that .. . that bring not just momenW HIHB tary happiness but years of joy . . . these ar<e r the gifts that are appreciated. FURNITURE from the VICTOR makes most appreciated gifts! * Christmas 8-Pc. Credenza Dining Suite Will indeed be a day of joy. And Exactly as You See It Pictured for days and years to come this ~, . WKBBB MmSsb. mm mm dining room suite will bring pleas- ieiC ? to l. y , schairs - 1 host chair and a Vk ME ant remembrance of the joyous Credenza buffet. rich walnut with burl walnut 40 moment when VICTOR made this decorations lends itself admirably to any dining room. delivery to you. Pay ag Little as SI.OO Per Week * —No Interest —No Carrying Char** Twin Studio Couth a double or twin beds at £ mm £ Vg jgjjgjg Mat- the whole Family Choice red. white, green or night—Choice of cover- B m j hppy by giving a . . . black trimmed in chrome. ings and colors. ■■ ■ ■ m* mm / WORLD-WIDE RADIO SEE OUR WINDOWS! Philco short wave jjP O C *rial Pav at #1 7 J week! “ B With TOYS From Ij PRICES ARE ¥■/ II ■■■ wr Vn 231-237 WEST WASHINGTON Street Directly Opposite Statehouse j ‘ - •-'I. - ' •••> , .

Oscar Daniels, Carl J. Norris, Harry Krug, Bruce Turner, John Sanders, Robert Elliott and Amos Brown. ’3 CHINESE SOLDIERS DIE IN BORDER CLASH Men Fall Before Assanlt of 900 Manchukuoan Troops, By I'nited Preit SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.—Thirteen Chinese soldiers were killed while seeking to repel an invasion of Southeastern Chahar by 900 Manchukuoan troops, a dispatch from Peiping said today. The men w‘ho fell before the assault of Manchu cavalry, tanks and airplanes were members of the Chahar peace preservation corpe. a militia organized to police the border between Manchukuo and North China. The Manchukuoan invaders attacked the city of Kuyuan yesterday. ”Shop the Town Then Shop Us” INDIANA FUR CO. For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices 29 E. OHIO ST.

Gasoline Pump Fire Checked Firemen from Engine House 13 averted what might have been a dangerous explosion when they ex-

U M 'n R-f >r| 1 ■ DFTROIT :t.on , ‘o I ST Tons 750 ” raL V sh 1 L Similar rrdurtinn* to nrar- I '• I tM, ly all point*. Drop in or phonr for full informaSv M Traction Terminal. Illinoi* t and Market. Rllct 8691: . Fletcher Tru*t Cos . trl-Zi-7-'*r*_*. \ :|g rphone Rllrv 155): BankL-/. - or* Tr>it Cos . leiephone 1 ifT-1 V - Filer tJOI; Mr*. Wtlhnr j sTlJys*-i7 Johnson. Amrr ie an '• . \| "001 Bank. Rllrv I US-

DEC. 10, 1935

tinguished a ftre In the motor of a gasoline pump in the Hoo6ier Pete filling station. Missouri and Mary-land-sts, last night. Damage waa slight.