Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SERVICES ARE ARRANGED FOR FORMER J'JDGE Henry Daniels, Rockville, Dies on Bus While on Way Home. Funeral services were arranged today for Henry Daniels, former Parke Circuit judge, who died yesterday afternoon on a bus in the 7900 block W. Washington-st. Judge Daniels boarded the bus and was en route to his Rockville home when he complained to the driver, Paul Heldrick, Clinton, of being ill. The body was taken to Kreglo Bailey Funeral Home at request of Joseph J. Daniels, Indianapolis attorney, a nephew. Judge Daniels was 83. Rites in Bloomington Services for Mrs. Harriett Woodward La Follette are to be held in the First M. E. Churcn, Bloomington, tomorrow at 2. The body is to be at the family home, 4142 Guil-ford-av, until tomorrow morning. Mrs. La Follette died last night from effects of a stroke of apoplexy she suffered after the deam of her husband, Dec. 21. She was born near Solsberry, but spent most of her life in Bloomington. Her husband was professor in the Indiana University Law School from 1908 to 1923. She was married first to John T. Woodward, who died in 1922. She was 73. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. George Shaver, St. Louis, and two sons, Claude J. Woodward, Chicago, and G. B. Woodward, Bloomington. Charles Crow Passes Funeral services for Charles W. Ctow, retired Pennsylvania railroad employe, who died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Victor Smiley. Memphis, Tenn., are to be held tomorrow afternoon in Centerville. Mr. Crow lived at the Antlers Hotel until a few months ago when he went to Memphis. He was 78. Pollock Rites Set Last rites for . Israel Pollock, 835 Union-st, were held today at the Linath Hazedeck Society Building, 731 S. Meridian-st. Burial was in the Hebrew Cemetery. He was 84. Mr. Pollock, who was a retired business man, had been a resident of Indianapolis 48 years. He Is survived by three daughters. Mrs, Ida Kalvin, New York City; Mrs. Dora Silberman, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bertha Gold of this city; four sons, Louis, Los Angeles; William, Cincinnati, and Albert and Sam, Indianapolis. Dr. McCurdy Passes Funeral rites for Dr. Lawson A. McCurdy, 1750 W. Wasihngton-st. who died yesterday following a long illness, are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at Shirley Bros, central chapel. Burial Is to be in Bethel Cemetery. Dr. McCurdy was 75, and a member of a pioneer family. He is survived by his widow, who is a physician and has assisted him in medical practice. NEW DEAL SKIDS AGAIN IN DIGEST STRAW VOTE More Than 60 Per CenL Now Oppose Policies, Is Indication. />)/ t'nilcd Press NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—The seventh weekly report of Literary Digest's poll disclosed today that slightly more than 60 per cent of ballots are opposed to the acts and policies of the Roosevelt Administration. The latest report shows that 828,939, or 60.47 per cent of the ballots tabulated answered “No” to the question “Do you now approve the acts and policies of the Roosevelt New Deal to date?” while 541.845 answered “Yes.” The returns, which for the first time Include ballots from all the 48 states, also show that 36 states are voting against the New Deal. JOSEPH MAY CONTINUE AS PARK BOARD HEAD Leader for Five Years to Retain Post, Is Report. Jackiel W. Joseph, president of the Park Board for five years, is to continue in that office another year after the board reorganizes in February, it was reported yesterday at the City Hall. Mr. Joseph's term on the board has another year to run. He was appointed by former Mayor Sullivan in 1930. Albert H. Gisler. the other Democratic member, was believed to be in line for the presidency hut illness has curtailed his activities and he is said to favor Mr. Joseph's re-election. CITY ACTS TO PROTECT LOCAL STREAM BANKS Ordinance, Being Drafted, Would Halt Dumping in Indianapolis. It will be illegal to dump trash or debris along ban\.s of streams in the city limits If an ordinance now being drafted by James E. Deerv. corporation counsel, passes the City Council. For some time civic groups have protested the practice, with special reference to dumping along Eagle Creek along the western edge of the city, Mayor Kern said yesterday. Tuxedo W. C. T. U. to Speak The Tuxedo Unit, Marion County W. C. T. U„ is to meet Tuesday at 2 in the Wheeler City Rescue Mission for a business session.

fjzmcUpuy Vcn. too. ran have fl Rppt . A MwXRL J wavy hair b.v setting KM needpd Jt_ nnr Sweetheart De- f W ~ ■ ai*. Fermanent. V Complete with shampoo. KJ -r, —C,i ftneer wave, neck trim. ■ tirav hair > KyUer rinse. All for only speciaiiets L. / , ITWjPT Hair Cut. Fhampon. aa Special I'erinanentg fcl' Finger Wave. All 3 oSf 1 . $2.50-33.53-$? * T Hcnee Pack* -Vw- Everything lnclu I- ft Hair Dyeing si.ta Bring the rh.l- ---\ A nnni.i.n A n. . . j ' ,r ' >n - No ■PPolet- 1C W. Market St. . o App Ini men) Nwdod merit necessary. ID jj|_ LI-0527.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Osn M.oriartty, 208 N. Arsenal-**, Ford coach, lit .*.**, from 100 E. Ohio-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: William H. White, 134 W. 21st-*t, Chevrolet sedan, found in fiont of 200 W. 21st-st. Plymouth coach. U B*l T. Ohio, found In front, of 207 N Alabama-st. MEGREW WAR UNITS TO INDUCT OFFICERS Spanish Veterans, Auxiliary Rites to Be Tonight. Officers of Harold C. Megrcw Camp 1, United Spanish War Veterans and its auxiliary, are to be installed tonight at Fort Friendly. George W. Everett is to be installed as commander and Mrs. Carrie J. Link as president of the auxiliary. Other new officers of the camp include P. R. Johnson, senior vice commander; John E. Hicks, junior vice commander; Eugene L. Miller, adjutant; Frank Gray, quartermaster; Fred Stutsman, trustee; Charles B. Showalter, patriotic instructor; Melvin D. Johnson, historian; Dr. Ira Jordan, surgeon; Albert L. Pauley, chaplain; Frank E. Hanna, officer of the day; Frank Swonger, officer of the guard; Carl S. Adams, sergeant major; Andrew J. Soots, quartermaster sergeant; Alva Hickham, senior eolor sergeant; Everet Pritchard, junior color sergeant, and William H. Collins, chief musician. William F. Kreke, Indiana department commander, is to conduct the installation. Other new officers of the auxiliary include Mrs. Pearl Mangus, senior vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, junior vice president; Mrs. Josephine Hanna, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Hicks, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Virginia Martin, historian; Miss Winifred Weber, conductor; Mrs. Agnes Wiley, assistant conductor; Miss LaVonne Gardner, guard; Mrs. Dorothy Eisenhut, assistant guard; Mrs. Alice Goodnight, drill captain; Mrs. Golda E. Andrews, reporter; Mrs. Edna Pauley, secretary; Mrs. Louise Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. Retta Kelly, musician. ColorDearers are to be Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Thelma Adams, Mrs. Lottie Cook, Miss Thelma Bergdoll, Mrs. Clema Soots, Mrs. Mary Bradley, Mrs. Nellie Nagle and Mrs. Christie Biddle. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Emma Sears, legislative; Mrs. Naannie Love and Mrs. Sallie Ashford, sick and relief; Mrs. Josephine Hanna, finance, and Miss Lucille Williams, social. Mrs. Oca Lehman of Warsaw, Indiana department president, is to conduct the installation. SHELBY BOARD PICKS NEW ROAD DIRECTOR Appointment Follows Ousting of Surveyor. Time* Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 3. Horace Haymond, Waldron, today became Shelby County road supervisor, replacing Earl Mings, county surveyor, whose unexpected ousting followed a lengthy caucus of county commissioners. Mr. Mings, who held the joint positions for three years, was dismissed as the commissioners met to reorganize the highway department for 1936. Commissioners George W. Gray and Henry McCarthy, representing a Democratic majority, are quoted as having favored the dismissal because of alleged complaints against Mr. Mings’ work. Charles F. Young, Republican Commissioner, proposed John Fields, Jackson Township, for the post. A former district road supervisor, Mr. Haymond's salary is expected to be fixed when the commissioners meet Monday. According to records in the auditor's office, Mr. Mings was paid $1075 a year as surveyor and $1625 for mileage and | salary as road supervisor. UNIQUE RULING MADE IN STATE BANK SUIT I Stockholder Who Sold Out Before Closing Held Liable. Time* Special MARION, Ind., Jan. 3.'—Superior Judge Oren W. Dickey today is believed to have set a legal precedent for Indiana bank litigation. He ruled yesterday that depositors in the defunct Citizens Bank of Jonesboro are entitled to recover from Lee R. Lindley $31,547 of a $106,115 judgment found against stockholders. Mr. Lindley is a Marion manufacturer. In a suit brought by depositors against former stockholders, the court held that although Mr. Lindley sold and transferred his stock on May 13, 1930, four months before the bank closed, the institution was insolvent on that date, regardless of the individual worth of its partners. SPRINKLER HEAD THAWS Device at Ayres Causes SIOOO Damage to Plastering. A frozen sprinkler head near the street level at L. S. Ayres <fc Cos. was overcome by the spirit of the occasion and th*. ved out just as the new year came In it was learned today. About 24,(KK) gallons of water caused damage, mostly to plastering, of approximately SIOOO. SIOO Gem Theft Reported Mrs. Louis W. Weibol. 636 N. Illi-nois-st, reported to police today that a thief entered her apartment and stole jewels valued at SIOO,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.TAN. 3, 1936