Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1935 — Page 17

DEC. 20, 1935

U, S, ACTS TO HALT GENERAL STRIKETHREAT Labor Conciliator Busy at South Bend and Mishawaka. By T'nltni Prr** SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 20. A Department of Labor conciliator today interceded in the controversy between union truck drivers of South Bend and Mishawaka and coal operators in an effort to prevent a general strike. Robert E. Mythern, Labor Department representative, planned to confer with Mayor George W. Freyermuth and committees from the striking drivers and operators and he hoped to arrange a general conference for tomorrow. Truck drivers have been on strike for several weeks and a general walkout has been voted by the Central Trades and Labor Council for an unannounced date. Gas Heater Fumes Fatal MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 20.—Fumes from a gas heatpr caused the death of Rural E. Mitchell, 45, Marion, here lat night.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

St'Ll. IVAN—William L Orr 52. Survivors: Son, Dtrreile; brother. Joseph D. Orr. RICHMOND—J* mes Harvey Dbran. 77. Survivors: Daughters. Mr-- J. L. Longbrake and Mrs. J. W. Baker. CENTERVILLE—Jack Grammer, 40 Survivors. Widow, Daisy: daughter, Lucille; mother. Mrs. Alice Grammer brothers, Roy and Miliard, sister, M:s. Daisy Tutterrow. Mrs. Ollie Ball, 80. Survivors: Widower, Samuel; sisters, Mrs Joseph Wade and Mr- H. J. Hackeiman. EDINBCRO—Mrs. Elisa A Wertz. 90. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Minnie Collins, Mrs. Ida Barlow and Mrs. Elsie Calvin; sons. Philo and Clarence; half-brothers, Joe and Charles Myers. FRANKLIN—Eugene Furnas, 70. Survivor Niece, Mrs. Roy Buck. SOI TH BEND—Mrs. Sarah Melissa Dilerv. 64 Survivors; Widower. Cory; daughter, Mrs. Frank Bolin; sons. Henry and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Fred Bentley, Mrs J Caven and Mrs K. MacDonald; brothers. A Poole, and Edward Bunch. Mrs. Fred C. Grimes. 58 Survivors: Widower. Fred; daughter. Mrs, F, C, Fclhngham, sister. Mrs. Mae Woempener. ELKHART—Mrs. Lvda M. Brandeberrv, 83. Pursuers Daughters, Mrs Emma Etison Mrs. Marie Koontz and Mrs Margaret Beckwitch; brother, B. G. Horne. Mr; Sarah Jane Groves. 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Carrie Thompson; son. William Groves. LAGRANGE- Mrs.* James North. 81. Surjivors: Widower. James; sons, William, George and Russell; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Spearow. Mrs. Elizabeth Milbourn and Nellie North. BOIRBON—Eugene Flory, 78. Survivors Widow daughters, Mrs. Ora OH and Mrs. Nellie Heckerman; sons,, Frank. Lawrence and Lewis Flory. LA PORTE Herman E. Stoltz, 73 BurWidow; sons. Fred and William; daughter, Mrs. Goldie Resenbaum. CLAY CITY- James Marshall King, 71. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Harry White. WEST LAFAYETTE—Prof. O. C. Rob-

er-s. 73. Survivors: Widow; sister, Mrs. Charles Zeis. i MI NCIE—Mrs. Minerva J • Fcru, 79. Survivors: Sons. Arthur and Fred G. Ford; Step-sons, Irvin, Noah, Edward and Henry Ford; step-daughters. Mrs. Ida Bush. Mrs. Julia B. Paskins, 44. Survivors; Widower, Tillus; father, George Whitaker. CARPENTF.RSVILLE—Mrs. Eliza Boswell, 74. Survivors Bons. Arne and Tearl; sisters. Mrs. Ella Dav. Mrs Gertie Alspaugh and Mrs. Lucy G-rtTUard: i brothers. Robert, Charles and Oliver Gardnerd. GROVELAND—WiIIiam Cassity, 57, | farmer. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Wanita White, I CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Offutt, 62. I Survivors: Widower, Joseph; sons, John and Thomas Wright. Charles and Adolph I OfTutt: daughter. Mrs, Helen Foster; ! brothers. James and Burgess Thomason; | sister, Mrs. Lizzie Fish. j CRAIGS VILI.F,—Mrs. Bertha M Frau- ; higer, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. | August Sl'ckman, Mrs. Lois Yake and Mrs. ! Forrest Man key; sons. Noah. Harry and ! Albert Frauhiger: sisters. Mrs. William | Frauhiger. Mrs. John Weinland and Mrs. j Lewis Baumgartner; brothers, Albert, j Jonas, Jacob and David Meyers. SHELBYVILLE— Carl Strickler, 45 Survivors: Daughters. Elizaoeth. Claire. Charlotte and Ruth: sons, Joseph and Jack; half-sisters. Mrs. Harry Lawson and Miss Esther Strickler; hall-brother, Louis j Strickler. j JEFFERSONVILLE—W. T. Hancock, 65. ] Survivors: Widow. Ida: sons. Albert and Louis; davgh-er. Mrs. Dan Duffy; sisters j Mrs. Clara Rogers; brothers, Frank and George Hancock. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Anna Offutt. 69. Suri vivors: Widower, Joseph; sons, John and j Thomas; daughter, Mrs. Helen Foster; j for, pj sons, Adolph and Charles: brothers, James and Burgess Thomason; sister, Mrs. Lizaie Fish. SCOTTSBIRG—Garrett Hudson. 48. Survivors: W'idow and two daughters. PATRICKSBL'RG—Mrs. George Brandau, 28. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Theresa Blumberg, 79.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOUNT ALBURN—EIiza A. Wertz 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie Collins, Mrs. Ida Barlow and Mrs. Elsie Calvin; sons, Philo and Clarence Wertz; halfbrothers* Joe, Charles and George Meyers. COLUMBUS—WiIIiam Orlando Pvatt, 64. Survivors: Broth-zrs, Harrv. August and Ed Pvatt; sisters. Mrs. Oscar Elliott and Mrs. Harry Morledge. AVON--Mrs. Jennie Barker Blair, 67. Survivors: Widower, Ed; daughters. Mrs. Noia Smith. Mrs. Helen Houston and Mrs. Bessie Armstrong; sons. Earl, Edide and Russell Blair; sister. Mrs. Norman Parker; brother, Louis Barker. DELPHI—Mrs. Noah Davis, 61. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Estelle Sites, Mrs. Ward VanDerWelle and Miss Bertha Davis; sons, Harry and Clarence: sisters. Mrs. Laura McClure. Mrs. Ella Kraft and Mrs. D. S. Jackson; brothers, Will, John, Charles and Franklin Van Voorst. CUNOT—'William Routt, 93. Survivors: Six sons and two daughters. LOGANSPORT—CharIes B. Gallion, 69. Survivors: Widow, Nellie; sons. Loval, Harold. Fred and Newiin; sister, Mrs. Henry Galloway. CARBON—Joseph R. Barnett, 85. LAFAYETTE—Thurman Pierce, 46. Survivors: Brothers, Isaac and Grover; sisters, Mrs. Ella Schultz and Mrs. Anna Rerment. DELPHI—Mrs. Marv E. Davis. 61. Survivors: Widower. Noah: daughters, Mrs. Estille Sites, Bertha Davis, Mrs. Ward Danderweele; sons, Harry and Clarence* brothers. Will, Charles, John and Frank VanVoorst; sisters, Mrs. Laura McClure Mrs. Ella Craft and Mrs. D. S. Jackson. „, F \ OWLER Floyd Berry, 25. Survivors: Widow, Helen; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry. OTTERBEIN—Mrs. Phema Gray. Survivors: Sons. Lloyd and Carl; daughter Mrs. Anna Buck; sisters, Mrs. Edna Ruth-! erford and Mrs. Halle Gan; brother Charles Ridley. Maurice J. Brouillette, 40. Survivors: Widow, Beulah; son, Gene Brouillette. SHELBYVILLE—MeIvin Williams, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E Williams; sisters. Mrs. Virgil Arnett and Mrs. Stella Nolting; brothers, Raymond, Roy, Wilrow. Junior, Ralph, Paul and Ernest Wn'itms.

SMALL COLLEGE TOPS LIST FOR RHODESPRIZES Leads Bigger Institutions, 16 to 13; Indiana Fails to Win Place. Times Special SWARTHMORE, Pa., Dec. 20. Small colleges led 16 to 13 among the 29 institutions from which next year's winners of Rhodes scholarj ships were chosen, it is shown in j the report of Dr. Frank Aydelotte, Swarthmore College president, and American secretary of the Rhodes Trust. The winners are from 27 states, none from Indiana. Election of next year's 32 scholarship recipients brings the total awarded to Americans to 1030. Each scholarship carries an annual stipend of 400 pounds sterling, and may be renewed for a third year, as provided by the will of Cecil Rhodes. The 1936 list includes two winners each from Princeton and Yale and the University of Virginia. Only 13 of the institutions from which selec-

tions were made have enrollments of 2000 or more. Winners by states are as follows: Alabama, Carlton B. Chapman; California, Franklm M. Brown and Thomas F. Lambert; Connecticut, Dwight E. Robinson Jr. and Walter Rostow; Georgia, George P. Cuttino and James H. Siedd; Idaho, Henry S. Arms; Illinois, Robert H. Ebert; lowa, James R. Nelson and Edgar W. Timm: Kentucky, Elvis A. Stahr; Maine, John Granville Dideout; Mississippi. Rodney M. Baine and Charles G. Bell; Missouri, Rich-

downstairs LlillH STORE 29-37 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET SHOP SATURDAY UN TI L—9 P. M. J§These Values Prove why V* you should buy your dress in this DRESS SALE HMHI REGULAR I BmiilbHlsX $5.98 M $4.98 * M 53.98 jff VALUES JfHH ■ \S' MATTER WHAT SIZE, COLOR OR STYLE—YOU’LL FIND IT HERE Indianapolis women know this event! It’s your chance to save! The latest fashions for sports, for business, for street, for after 5 o’clock, they’re all in this tremendous sale. And last, but not least—don’t forget what a grand Christmas gift Gay New Winter Hats! Guaranteed to Give You That Oh So Saucy Look—--99-= New Fabric and Fells but just smart and ** right enough to give V / j \ " r cVJ W you a becoming and \ //1 \ \ b e6i Hit oi \ made-to-order look. * ' —" V/ \ ‘‘^ e * a\Y’ \ '

£ IA Practical Gift Js_Th a t Is Always Appreciated I Our stocks are replete with I the kind of shoes youngsters jJmjSgg&aßagr' V X S. . ■ take to .. . good looking Christmas Hosiery SANTA CLAUS q pah-u el or. r* y** l Oor Children's Drpt , 3 i airs S—.oo C Third Floor, From I P. M. to 6 FIRST FLOOR. RB P ' M ' “ and AO D*y Saturday OPEN TO 9 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

ardW. Horner: Nebraska, Frank W. Crabill; New Jersey, Gordon A. Craig; New Mexico, Doric Nusbaum; New York, Emerson G. Spies; North Dakota. Carl T. Solberg; Ohio, Louis F. Frechtling; Oregon, Robert Barnard; Pennsylvania. Francis C Evans; Rhode Island, C. Barnard Lewis Jr.; South Carolina, William K. Connor Jr.; Texas, Alba Houghton Warren Jr.; Utah, C Fred Somers; Virginia, Murat Willis Williams; Washington, Dean K. Crystal; West Virginia. Gut Otto Far-

PAGE 17

mer, and Wisconsin, Philip M. Kaiser. CLUB TO FETE BOYS Exchange Christmas Party to Be Held at Washington Today. Fifty under-privileged boys were to be guests today of the Exchange Club at its annual Christmas party in the Washington. The boys were to receive a turkey ! dinner and gifts of clothing. Ira C. Strohm heads the committee on ari rangements.