Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INDIANA LEADS AREA IN FARM FORECLOSURES 344 Pieces Involved, Federal Credit Administration Report Reveals. Time* F> per ini LOUISVILLE. Dec. 17.—Among the four states served by the Farm Credit Administration from its office here, Indiana has the largest number of farm r.ortgage foreclosures, the total for 1935 beir.s: 344 larms Involving $1,518,527, according to a report of Ernest Rice, administration general agent. In Ohio. 86 foreclosures involving $445,512 were made; Kentucky, 234 ana $794,867, and Tennessee, 184 and $459,550. A lenient foreclosure policy is pursued, and a borrower does not lose his farm so long as he does “his honest best, maintaining the rgoperty, devoting the proper portion of revenue to debt reduction and has a fighting chance to pay out,” Mr. Rice said. In amount of loans, Indiana was second with 5367 for $2,772,000. Ohio was first with 6407 for $2,909,000 Tennessee was third, Kentucky fourth. Cited by Mr. Rice as outstanding Is a trend towards obtaining loans for farm purchases. Buyers in an increasing degree are young men and older tenants who obtain the tend of those past the age for farm work. A swing toward more normal conditions is seen by Mr Rice in the recent heavy over-subscription of a $100,000,000 offering of consolidated land bank bonds. This, he states, marks the return of the Federal farm loan system to the general investment markets as funds sources, instead of the emergency purchase of land bank bonds by the government through the Federal Farm Mortgage Corp. LOCAL HOSPITALS WILL BE ASSOCIATION HOSTS 20 Institutions Included in Unit to Meet in City Next Year. Two Indianapolis hospitals are to e hosts to the newly organized Wyandotte unit of the Indiana Hospital Association during 1935. The unit, comprising more than 20 hospitals in central and southern Indiana, is to meet at City Hospital March 6, and at Methodist Hospital in September. The only other seas'?™ 1 meeting will be held in June son Kmß S Daughters Hospital, Madi-

kelvinatorl / Electric Refrigerator j 4// DETROIT-JEWEL i ABC Washer \ NO CASH NEEDED J^fcU Start Payments Feb. Ist Christmas Buyers \ ). Lini S \ S f Nationally \ Merchandise % w ' Whatever your needs ... anew Washer. Re- % V7 &0 friaerator, Gas Range .. . one, two or all three, % Electric Washorc on m you can not afford to pass up this sensational V Kelv nato, , ' ' \IV-C, .- P o " er - These are U. S. Government approved r 1 if 1 * 1 ® 1 ® by 9.00 L p terms. As long as 3 years to pay and only STo Gas Ranges $49.50 Up annual interest (the lowest carrying charge in ~ . . Anri for iin,i,i , im , . ~ history)— and you pay only the regular nation~i L r_ iffpt-AV^tV'Tor 1 .,/ s°: “>• rfmtt* prtco. TO a break fbr Christnerms low as oc a weea. appliance in trace. mas buyers. PEARSON CO. 'M 128 N. PENN. The Steinway House

STATE DEATHS

CARLISLE— Mr*. Oeorge B Willi*. 59 Survivor*. Widower. daughters. Mrs. E ood Fuller Mrs, Henrv smith. Mrs. C, fford Limb and MU* Edi'h Willis; sons. Edvard. Russell. Clifford Warren, George Jr Clarence, David and W 0. Willis; sisters. Mr- Ed Wlldman and Mrs Thomas O Haver, brothers. Jarvis. Elmer and Larry Bays UNTON Mr*. Opal MrCart, 32. Survivors: Widower, daughter, Margaret Jur- parents. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Osie Keller; sister' Mil*':, Grace and Pauline Keller, brothers. Earl, Wayne and Clovis Keller SOUTH BEND—Elmer Btisdorf. 57 Survivor* Sons Everett and Wiilard; daughter Mr< Thelma Krrn; brothers. Francis and Jo,in; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Burkett and Mrs. Becky Jones. ASHBORO Mrs Mary Frances Keiser 61. Survivors Daughters. Mrs Fred Moore and Mrs. Hazei Moore; sons, Clyde. Gail James and Randall; stepson. O. H Keiser; stepdaughters, Mrs Delnhle Harden and Mr Edna Wittv; brothers Homer, Marcos and Emery, sisters. Mrs M.r.n:e McCullough. Mrs. Florence Reese. Mrs. Ida froderman and Mrs. Grace Favton. TELL CITY Mrs Anna Marie Franz. 94 Survivors Sons William, Herman and Fred Franz: daughters Mrs. Emilv Sachs and Mr- George McMahon; sister, M, Minnie Fachingr. MOT NT VERNON—Peter Grossman, 67, farmer. Survivors Sons, Carl ar.d Arthur; daughter? Misses Louise and Martha Grossman. WA SHINGTON— -Charles Thomas Baker, 2C Survivors Parents Mr and Mrs. Grover Bnker; sister. Mrs. E. P. Donaldson. brothers. Sylvan. Marvin and Jimmy Barter OWENSVILLE—E. Marlon Knowles, 68. S rvivors Widow. Chloe: daughter. Mrs. Ora Smith; sons. Ercel and Adrian Knowles. HI NTINGBURG —Mrs Magdalena Bath, Survivors; Sons, Frank and Albert: half-brother, Adam Rohrscheib; half-sister, Mrs Lizzie Hoffhaus. El BEKFELD—Fred W Gerichs. 69. Sur- ' b'ors Widow. Caroline: son, August • daugnters Mrs. Alvin Roettger. Mrs. Ray ; '-en :.d Miss Emma Gerichs, sister - Mr-' Henrv Menke and Mrs. William Susot* brothers, Henry C. and William Gerichs. F.VANSVII I E—Mrs Ruth Smith, 43 Survivors: Widower, William; son. Ivlson; daughter, Mrs Maxine Mercer: sisters Mrs Grace Dolton, Mrs. Viola Hicks and Mr Betty Bosche brothers, Will.am. Earl and Emmett, Merritt. M.sr Rhoda Rhodes. 63. SurvivorsWidower. Crva; daughters. Mrs Mabel Bianrh Baggerly and Mrs. Androe Gladys Dietrich sister Mrs. Alice Hansom. George W, Pugh, 65. Survivors: Son, Fmd; brother, Fred Pugh. MARION— Peter Lane, 93. Survivors: Daughter Mrs, Manta Bennett; sons. Will Mark Edwin, Joseph and Guv; sister, Mrs' B. T Hale. WARREN—Mrs. Alva Jackson, 47. Surv:vort Sons Donald and Norman: daughters Mrs. Blanche Shaw and Miss Fern Jackson, brothers Ernest and William Coolman; sister, Miss Mary Coolman. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Anna M. Schroeder Schmitt Survivors: Sisters, Mrs Louise Farrell, Mrs. Andrew Phillips, Mrs. William Leffler, Mrs A. F. Wagner and Mrs. Raleigh Ortel. SHELBYVILLE—MiIIard F. MUleson, 75. Survivors: Widow, Anne; Son, Dr. Eugene Milleson Levi Redman, 84 Survivors: Widow Jeninr; daughter, Mrs. Effie Shepard Harry L. Copple. 41. Survivors: Mother, Mr Allie Thrasher; sisters. Miss Grace • ranees Copple and Mrs. Hazel Gaines; brothers. Aria, James, Roy and Walter E Copple. BEECH GROVE—Cyrus Edward Dillon 65. Survivors: Widow, Ella; daughter Bertha; sons, Oliver and William Dillon. TTT St^ MO l ;R ' _Joslah Harding Andrews ill 29. Survivors; Widow. Selma; father Joiah; brothers, Hugh and Graham Andrews; sisters. Mrs. Paul Jackson and Miss Emily Jeanu Andrews. KOKOMO-—Mrs. Ella Prickett. 72 Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Kate Ward and M's Ethel Sharp; brother, Oliver Pickerel daughter. Mrs. M. L. Fitzsimmons, son Orel. Erhart Meyer. 42. Survivors: Widow Gail; sons, Myron and Robert: daughter’ Betty; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Dora White Tooley 62. Survivors: Four sisters. Mrs. Margaret A Kline, 81 SurvivorsSon, John; daughter Mrs Perry Towne ; sisters Mrs. Alice Vannoy, Mary and Zetta Seipp. James Mnrford. 67. Survivors; widowsons roy, William. James. John and Lon; brothers. Lorenzo and Burford; sisters. Margaret Morford and Mrs. James Smith George H. Steer, 77. Survivors: Widow and two brothers.

BRAZIL - Mrs Harry E. Turner 70. Sur-v.v-rs Widower, F:nz; son;. James and Bert; daughters. Mr: Paul Gunnison and Mrs. Lilah Bain: bro'her. Ralph Burnett: sis'ers, Mrs. Ada Welsby and Mrs. Plum Ty. ell. CLINTON —Mrs Nancy Ann Bodkins. 73. Survivors Widower. J C Bodkins; sons, Blar.ehie and James, daughter; Mrs Nellie Easter Mrs Vina Hopper. Mrs. Vetta Tucker and Mrs. Edna West; half-sisters. Mane Be;;, Mrs. Mercedes Spurgeon, Mrs. Lucy Nevins Mrs. Myrtle Duggtsr. Mrs. Lockie Beard and Mrs. Rosie Smith. PLYMOUTH Mrs. Margaret Halmbauizh, 66. Survivors: Widower, Russell; brother, Samuel Phebus. I Jacob H. Hartman, 65 Survivors: Widow, Angeilne: sons. Oregon- and Richard; daugh’er*. Mrs Stella Miller. Mrs. Ceciha : Brundage, Mrs. Clara Weidner. Mrs. Charlotte Finr.ev and Mrs. Loretta Lipert; sisters, Mr;. Mary Widman, Mrs. Maggie Keller, Mrs. Jennie Fox. Mrs. Laura Kelt**v Mr; Rose Woodmentv and Mrs. KathI erine Vought. brother, Joseph Hartman. , ARGOS —Wilson Coplen. 77. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Minnie Cannon: foster-son. Marcus Burket'; brother. Elmer Coplen. Culver—Mrs Sarah Jane Bigley, 84. SurI vivors. Daughter, Mrs. Elmer Martin; i sons Guy and Chester; sisters, Mrs. Augusta Warner and Mrs. Verna Holmes. LEBANON—Mrs Susan Evarretta Goehenour, 68. Survivors: Widower. Charles; son, Charles Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Lola E. Huisizer and Mrs. Ruth Thompson; brother, A. E. Scott. JEFFERSONVILLE—George Pfau Jr 70. Survivors: Widow. Lucy: son, George: daughters. Mrs. Helen Hanafee and Miss Elizabeth Pfau; sisters. Mrs. Anna Holzbog and Mrs. Charles Hopkins: brothers, Clarence, Alfred and William C. Pfau. FRANKLIN—Lawson H. Stingley, 73. OTTERBEIN—Mrs. Barbara Hausman Wtigle, 69. Survivors; Son, Carl; two sisters and brother. LAFAYETTE—John Franklin Jerls. 63, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mamie, sons, Paul and Clifford; daughters, Mrs. H D. Black and Miss Edith Jerls; sisters, Mrs. J. P. Catierlin. Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. George Var. Horn and Mrs E H O'Leary; brothers, Elmer ar.d J. W. Jerls John H. Goodman, 52. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Dorsey Hall and Mrs. Joseph Mugg. I HUNTINGTON —Mrs. Cora Ellen Snoke, 81. Survivors: Widower, Frank; sister, | Mrs. Myrtle Gross; brother, Roy Yeater. ! COLBURN—Mrs. Henry Myers, 48. Suri vivors: Widower; son, Gordon; sisters, j Misses Ida and Nancy Holloway. AMBIA—Mrs. Lida Highfield Jones, 67. Survivors: Widower. Clarence; daughter. Mrs. W. G. Farrell. ROMNEY—Miss Margaret Conroe. 93. Survivors: Niece, Miss Eliza J. Shill; nephew, John \V. Shill. KNOX—Reuben Beazley, 70. Survivors: .Daughter. Mrs. Joe Zellers; brother, Orville Beazley. FORT WAYNE—Joseph Sehallenberger, I 44. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Charles ! Mrs. Mildred McDaniel and Miss Mary j Sehallenberger. Gottlieb H. Schaper. 35. Survivors: Widow, Ella; sons, Robert and Gerald, daughter. Dorothy; sisters, Mrs. Carl Lake, Mrs. Raymond Meyer and Miss Elsie Schaper Mrs. Icle Marie Whalen, 43. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leatha Gaby and Mrs. Maude Baumgartner; mother, Mrs. Ida Roller; sisters, Mrs. John Ritter and Mrs. Lloyd Tripp, half-brother, Evans Sheets; brother. Robert Roller. Mrs. Florence Ida Chapman, 77. Survivors: Widower, William; brother, H. D. I Foster. I Silas C. Miner, 73. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary Mattern and Miss Ida Miner. | Mrs. Irene O'Neil Heit. Survivors: 'Widower, William; daughter. Margaret; brothers. John. Daniel and Emmett; sis- | ters, Phoebe and Gertrude O’Neil. WIN AM AC—Emerson L. Deck, 76. SurI vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Ira Clauser and Mrs. Betty Mangus; son, Karl Deck. GALENA —August Birkholz, 79. Survivors: Widow; sons, Henry and Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Grace Seigmund and Mrs. Lenore Neuby. BLOOMINGTON—George H. Crane, 67. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clyde Jones. Mrs. Vereil Enimert and Mrs. Wendel Baxter; sons, John and William; brother. Asbury, Thomas and Joseph. WASHINGTON—Miss Laura E. Burris, 80. Survivors; Brother, Tobias. Mrs. Ray Montgomery,, 42. Survivors: Daughter. Dorothy; son, O. T. Montgomery: brothers, David, S. T. and Dr. J. L. Reeve; sisters, Mrs. Albert Mabes, Mrs. Ernest Killion, Mrs. C. W. Lee; Mrs. Charles Cochran.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEMBERS STUDY 1935 COMMERCE GROUFSREPORT Emphasis Placed on Aid Given By Chamber to Building Industry. Indianapolis Chamber of Comj merce members today are studying ! its annual report covering 1935 ac- : tivities in which emphasis is placed on aid given by the organization to the building industry. The report comments that there has been an increase of nearly 100 per cent in building permits issued in Indianapolis. It was submitted yesterday at the annual meeting in the Columbia Club with Louis J. Borinstein, chamber president, in charge. Guest speaker was Col. Clarence O. Sherrill. American Retail Federation president, who is in the city for a three-day conference on social security, sponsored by this organization. Mr. Borinstein recalled that 45 years have passed since the Indianapolis Commercial Club, predecessor of the chamber, was formed. Reviews Accomplishments Reviewing the chamber’s accomplishments during the year, Mr. Borinstein cited work in obtaining a city tax rate of $2.78; study of state unemployment insurance; industrial expansion including that of the Chevrolet Commercial Body Division; Schwitzer-Cummings Cos., Link-Belt Cos., Lieber Brewing Cos., Republic Creosoting Cos., J. D. Adams & Cos., and Armour & Cos. In state and national legislative fields, the report cites defeat of drastic consumer credit bills and the 30-hour work week. LAUDS CHURCH EDITOR McNutt Sends Letter to Head of Baptist Publication. Gov. McNutt has dispatched a letter of congratulation to J. P. Cox, I General Baptist Messenger editor, Owensville, Ind„ who will issue a special edition in January in honor of the publication’s fiftieth anniversary. Mr. Cox, who also is editor of the Owensville Star Echo, has been editor of the church publication all of its 50 years. Medical Program on Air First of a series of programs sponsored by the American Medical Association is to be broadcast at 4 this afternoon over the NBC Blue Network. Dr. W. W. Bauer is to speak. Other programs are to be given on Dec. 24 and 31.

Ribbed! Timei Special WABASH, Ind., Dec. 17—Police here believe they’ve been given a ribbing. When Lawrence Drook reported his car stolen, police set out in theirs to look for it. After two hours they abandoned the search and drove back to headquarters. The entrance, they found, was blocked by another car. It was Mr. Drook’s. /

ACCOUNTANTS TO DINE New Yorker to Address City Association Tomorrow. Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants is to hold a dinner tomorrow night in the Washington. W. Mason Smith of James O. McKinsey & Cos., New York, is to speak.

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ATTENTION ALL A s /Ks^' Jr* DOLL CONTESTANTS The Shirley Temple Doll Contest Closes December 18th. If your list is incomplete—register by sending it in now. You will then have until December 28th to complete it.

Times Shirley Temple Doll Coupon

The Times Carrier Boy will collect each week. Subscribers Pay NO Money in Advance. The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Indiana. You may deliver the Indianapolis Times to my address for the next 13 weeks, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular delivery subscription price of 12c each week. It is understood that the person taking this order will receive a genuine Shirley Temple Doll, as a prize for securing six new Times subscriptions. I am not now a Times subscriber and have not been one since October 15, 1935. NAME Address Apt. 1 2 3 4 5. 6 Name of Girl to Receive the 18-Inch Genuine Shirley Temple Doll Address Apt Town (Two Subscriptions From the Same Address Will Not Count) Send all subscription orders to The Indianapolis Times

MOONEY STILL HEAD OF UTILITIES BOARD One Vacancy on Five-Man Body Is Unfilled. William J. Mooney Sr. continues today as president of the trustees board of the Indianapolis Utilities District. He was re-elected at the annual meeting yesterday in Mayor Kern's office. A. D. Hitz was reelected secretary. A. M. Glossbrenner was named vice president to fill the office vacated by the resignation last July of George J. Marott. All directors were re-elected for a one-year j term. One vacancy remains unfilled on the five-man body. Mayor Kern said he had no one in mind for the | position. No action was taken on an engineer's report proposing natural gas for city use, the Mayor I said.

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The Times W ants Every Girl to Have One of These Dolls If you find your'elf unable for any reason to complete your .ist of six new subscriptions by December 18, do not be discouraged. You still have an opportunity to win a Shirley Temple Doll. Bring or mail your list to The Times so that it reaches us before midnight December 18. We will then enter your name as a contestant, start delivery to your subscribers This registration gives you until December 28 to obtain such other subscriptions as you might need to complete your six. Send 'iour Names in Now to Get Them Registered It is necessary to bear in mind that we can not accept names for registration after December 18, the date the contest closes. To avoid delay and possible disappointment be on the safe side. Send your list now even if it contains but one or two names. Delivery Soon As Possible Just as rapidly as we can check your orders and find them acceptable you get the do’l On lists completed after December 18 we can not guarantee delivery before Christmas W* do pledge our best effort to see that all orders turned in are handled with the least possible delay. ★ The Indianapolis Times Doll Department

DEC. IT, 1935