Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STATE ACADEMY OF PODIATRY TO GONVENETODAY JSO to Attend First Annual Meeting of Group at Severin. More than 150 Indiana chiropodists are expected here today and tomorrow for the first annual convention of the Indiana Academy of Podiatry in the Severin. Technical lectures will be given tomorrow night and Sunday, according to plans announced by Dr. R. E. Tanner, Indianapolis, convention chairman. An informal dinner Saturday, followed by a business session and A luncheon Sunday have been arranged. The list of speakers for the first state-wide meeting of the academy, formed less than a year ago for the promotion of district educational meetings, includes Dr. E. W. CordIngley, Clinton, lnternatonial Pedic Research Society president and a fellow of the London (Eng.) College of Physiotherapy; Dr. Hal P. Smith, National Association of Chiropodists-Podiatrists public information committee chairman; Dr. Pr-nk Gastineau, Dr. Allan K. Harcourt and Dr. W. H. Cook, all of Indianapolis. Dr. Gastineau is to discuss eczema in conjunction with varlcostics, while Dr. Harcourt’s topic will be “Varicose Veins.” Dr. Cordingley is to describe manipulative surgery with reference to the new traction technic in the treatment of bunions. He is to explain methods in use at the Berck Orthopedic Institute in Prance. Dr. Cook is to discuss professional ethics. Other speakers are to be Dr. J. Bruce Galloway, medical director of the American Mutual Liability and Casualty Cos. of Massachusetts; Dr. Philip Law, Chicago, who is to discuss the effect of hysteria on walking; Dr. O. J. Grundy, South Bend; Dr. S. Frandzel, Terre Haute, shoe therapy, and Dr. Russell F. Dudman, Chicago, Illinois Chiropidists’ Society president and Illinois College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery faculty member. Women’s entertainment is to be In charge of Dr. Adahbelle Hull and Dr. Ma belle Prettyman, both of Indianapolis. Reception committee members are Dr. George Kavanaugh, Dr. W. S. Pollard and Dr. Harold Winklebach. LEGION BAND REHEARSAL State Organization to Hold Its First Practice Sunday. The American Legion state band Is to hold its first rehearsal this year ir the Antlers lobby at 1:30 Sunday afternoon following election of a band director to succeed Carl Preble.

Bronchial Coughs Need Creomulsion

A cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. You can relieve them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery that aids nature to soothe end heal the infected membranes and to relieve the irritation and inflammation as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Medical authorities have for many years recognized the wonderful effects of Beechwood Creosote for treating coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations. A chemist worked out a special process of blending Creosote with other ingredients so that now in CreomulBlon you get a real dose of Beechwood Creosote which is palatable •nd can evm be taken frequently

ffpsil Os All FLOOR SAMPLE *]■ and Repossessed RADI OS ! 0110 I OUT THEY CO AT |||§ 1,. Re&otct &\eahUtq. LOW PRICES! s§■ I Every Radio Has Been Thoroughly Reconditioned—Every : IB| Radio Fully Guaranteed! fij^^sagnslL Be hers early! . . Avoid disappointment. First Come—First Served. [ll Jsfl 1 2 RCA, 8 Tubes o c S a *! $29.50 3 MAJESTIC, 5 Tubes $16.50 lllGiF'g* 1- 10 Tubes $35.00 lp||ii H 3-CROSLEY, "Fiver" $12.95 A —SYLVAN, 4 Tubes $7.50 MoPV 2- 6 Tubes 816.50 1— STEWART-WARNER $24.50 3- TRAV-LER $10.95 B; 2- 5 Tubes $18.50 B i UftfSi 1- 7 Tubes V&'iSZj $12.95 B f|||| 2 KNIGHT MIDSETS 5 <9.50 ; 2-CROSLE Y, 8 Tubes A >13.95 ; 1— BRUNSWICK <19.50 2 ■ -CLARION 6-Tube Radios Wh £S,t hey $9.95 \ Easy* Terms SI.OO DOWfl An^Radio

STATE DEATHS

COLUMBUS— David c. Elliott. 66. former. Survivors: Widow; son. Reed; brother*. Charles and Samuel Elliott; sitter*. Mrs. Joe Hook. Mrs. Mollle Yancey ana MU it Anna KUUott. HARTSVILLE Mrs. Stella KissUng, 55. Survivors: Widower. Dave, *on. Carl; daughters. Mrs. Bertha Thurston. Mrs. Lsura Barton and Mrs. Zelma Stark; mother. Mrs. Ezra Spaugh; brother, Erastus Spaugh; sister. Mrs. Lena Carmichael. SEYMOUB—AnceI Mever. *l3. Survivors: Widow. Caroline; daughter, Mrs. Rose Manners; step-daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Prewitt. MOUNT MERIDIAN—Mr* Corneilia Morgan. 64. Survivors: Step-son, Cecil; stepdaughters. Mrs. Sam Butler and Mrs. Edward Hoklemier. KURTZ —Leander Ayres, 86. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Tina: son. Emory; brother. Elory F. Avres; sisters, Mrs. Bernice Walls ana Mrs. Oertrude German. ATLANTA—George T. Stokes. 64. Survivors: Sons. Fred and Wallace, daughter, Mrs. Bam Hardie. WALTON—Mrs. Georgia Fisher Davis, 36 . Survivors: Widower. Roy: sons, Merle and Richard; step-daughter. Bessie; moth- -^ Ira - Martha Collins; sister, Mrs. Ray V. Sargent; brother. Don Fisher. KOKOMO—Peter D. Palmer. 85. Survivors: Widow. Rosa: daughters. Mrs. Laura Wingard and Mrs. Rosa Crawlord. LEBANON—Lucian G. F’unkbouser. 68. Burvlvor: Sons Grant. Loval and Harrv Funknouser: daughters. Mrs Hazel Sims and Mrs. Ma/v Knittel: brother. Martin Funkhouser; sister. Mrs. Janev Vandiver. ORANGE—Mrs Sarah A Sipe. 91. Survivors: Sons. William and Richard; daughter. Mrs. Jesse Kennedy. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Roxle Lowe. 46. Survivors: Widower. Bert; brother, Kenneth Davis: sister. Mrs. Austin Joyce and Mrs. Fred Maze Edwin O. Gaorge. 64. Survivors: Widow: son. Charles: sister. Mrs. Anna Heaton: brothers. Earl. Arthur, Frank, Riley and C. M. George. FREETOWN—Lee Ayres, 67 farmer. Survivors: Widow; son. Emory. PENDLETON—PhiIIip G. Bhirley. 75. Survivors; Widow. Florence: sons. Beard and Dr. Joseph Shirlev: sisters. Mrs. E. P. Michael: brother, John Shirley. NlLES—Frank C. Hradel Jr. Burvivors: Parents Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Hradel: brothers, Joseph. Lansing. Edward and William; sisters. Mary. Louise and Ella Hradel. KOUTS —Mrs. Ernestine Harry. 49. Survivors: Widower: daughter, Mrs. Emma Piper; mother. Mrs. Emma Potter: brother. Fred Harry. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Theresa Catherine Bowen, 64. Survivors: Widower. Sherman: daughters. Ann and Mary: son. Charles S Bowen; sisters. Mrs. M. P. McGarrv and Mrs. Fred Lodde; brother. Joseph F. Duffy. Mrs. Cora Nelson Howard, 75. Survivors: Sons. Samuel and George: sisters Mrs. Catherine Miller and Mrs. Orpha H. Hornadav. WAYNETOWN—WiIIiam Brown. 77. Survivors: Brother, Henry; sister, Mrs. Emma Blackford; half-sisters, Mrs. Anna Wallace and Mrs. Rosa Miller. KENTLAND—CharIes W. Roe. 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mary: brother, R. S Coe; sister. Mrs. Carrie B. Roe. FOWLER —James Doyle, 61. Survivor.*. Widow; sons, Joe ana Jerry; daughters. Catherine, Margaret, Agnes, Mrs. Frances Weist, Mrs. Mary Grieves and Mrs. Ht.rry Eller. COWAN—Mrs. Martha Ann White, 72. Survivors: Widower, John; son, William; daughter, Mrs. Louis Brown; sister, Mrs. Grace Byrkett; brothers. John, Alva and Chester Culp. RICHMOND—Miss Alice Estell, 26. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Estell; sisters. Mrs. Mary Thomas and Miss Lucille Esteel. CARTHAGE—F. Murray Parker, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Florence; son, John and Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Newsome, Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mrs. Harold Kelley, Mrs. Earl Keaton and Miss Ruth Pa'rker; brother, Franklin; sisters, Mrs. Oliver Brown and Mrs. Thomas Chattel. WALTON—Mrs. Dorothy Fisher Davis, 38. Survivors: Widower, Roy; sons, Merle and Richard; stepdaughter, Bessie; iriother, Mrs. Martha Collins: sister, Mrs. Ray Sargent; brother, Donald Fisher. FLORA—Mrs. Bell Steckel, 72. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Ruth Bell and Mrs. Ida Voigt; brother, Harvey McCord. TlPTON—Blount Wright, 64. Survivors: Widow. Gertrude; sons, Leon and Robert; daughters. Mrs. Martha Boomershine, Mary Alice, Frances and Phyllis Wright. GREENSBURG—Harry Pavy, 52. Survivors; Widow; daughter, Louise; sister, Mrs. Ewing Arnold. Mrs. Laura Bradley. 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Rose Geyer; son, John R. Bradley. Mrs. Charles Forkert, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Leah; sisters, Mrs. Louisa Wendt and Mrs Mary Teevans; half-brother, William Krone. 1 PORTLAND —Newton Faris. 89. Survivors; Son. Herman Faris. HUNTINGTON—CharIes Click. 64. Survivors; Widow, son and a brother.

and continuously by adults and children. Thousands of doctors now use Creomulsion in their own families and practice, and druggists rank Creomulsion top because in this genuine, original product you can get a real dose of Creosote so emulsified that it goes to the very seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles, especially those that start with a common cold and hang on and on. Get a bottle of Creomulsion right now from your druggist, use it all up as directed and if you fail to get satisfactory relief, he is authorized to refund every tent of your money. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)

GARY—Sam Trbovieh. 65. Survivors: Widow. Anna; son, Nick: daughters. Mildred. Martha. Anna, Rose. Bertha. Smila and Irene Trbovieh. Edward Hecker. 54. Survivor*: Widow, Mary; son. Vernon; daughter, Louise; brother*, Charles. Albert ana Charles; sisters. Mrs. William Kriewitz and Mrs. Albert Borman. Henry T. Gwynn. 77. Survivor*: Daughter. Adele; sister, Mrs. Margaret Collins; brother. William G. Gwlnn. Mrs. Bessie T. Potts, 63. Survivors: Widower. George: daughters. Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Melvin Tetzloff. LA PORTE—Lyman Albert Ohming. 51. Survivors: Widow. Carre; daughter. Mar. jorie Ohming. ROCHESTER—Dr. Ira Leckrone. 66. Survivors: Widow. Aletha; son. Dr. Milton Leckrone; brothers. Asa. Ervine. and Frank, sisters. Mrs. Laura McGlennen. Mrs. Ida Alspach. Mrs. Elsie Ball and Miss Minnie Miller. Thomas Ellsworth, 61. Survivors; Brother. GARRETT—Mr*. Harriett Babbitt. 78, Survivors: Two sons, three daughters survive. AUBURN—Mrs. Catherine Steigner. BLUFFTON—SamueI J. Penrod, 63. Survivors: Widow and five children. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna E. Butler, 77. Burvlvors* Daughters. Mrs. Curtis Mushlltz end Mrs. R. P. Moran; sons, Charles, John and W. R. McGahen. John Figley Tooley, 83. Survivors; Sons. Clifford and William; sisters, Mrs. Nancy Masterson and Mrs. Lucinda Miller; brother. William T. Tooley. Mrs. Delila Ann Edmonds. 70. Survivors: Daugther. Mrs. Ethel Rawllnson; sons, John and Herschel Edmonds; brother. C. C. Hughes; sister, Mrs. Susan Sharp. Mrs. Nora Simmons. 28. Survivors: Widower. Everett: son. Winston: daughter. Pearl Simmons; mother. Mrs. Dell Beavers: sisters, Mrs. Ed Scott, and Mrs. Arville Driver; brothers. Gilbert, Wilmer, Louis and Herbert Beavers. Peter Kares. 87. Survivors: Sons. Paul. Henry, Peter and John Kares; daughters. Mrs. Margaret Fisher, Mrs. Elizabeth Weigand. Mrs. Theresia Folz. Mrs. Carrie Deller, Mrs. George Bendzer, Mrs. Edward Pues and Sister Clementina. Mrs. Jennie Farmer 75. Survivors; Daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Hall and Miss Helen Miller; sister. Mrs. Anna Kennedy; brother, Ed Hyland; nephew. Capt. Hyland. LAGRANGE—BiIIy Dean Emerlck. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Emerlck. FORT WAYNE—Frederick Bute, 52. Survivors: Widow, Martha; sister, Mrs. Carrie Markey; half-sister, Mrs. Charles Borem; step-mother. Mis. Louise Butz. Mrs. William Gernhardt, 67. Survivors: Widower, daughters. Ella. Lucinda, and Mrs. Ezra Steiner: son. Jesse. Eldon and William; step-mother. Mrs. C. L. Rupp; brothers. John and Samuel; sisters. Mrs. Edward Bprunger, Mrs. Leah Schertz and Mrs. Albert Ringenberg. Mrs. Bertha Irelan, 58. Survivors: Widower, Rev. A. A. Irelan; daughter, Mrs. Rubv Johnson; sister, Mrs. Vera Drake; brother. Floyd Curtis. William Wayne Schweigel. Survivors: Parent."- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schweigel; brothers, Ellsworth. Clifford, Dick. Jack and Ted: sisters, Ruth, Mary Jane, Anna Marie and Phyllis. Mrs. Sinour Skory. 50. Survivors: Widower, daughters, Saiabe and Lillian; sons. George. Sam and David: brother, William Shama; sister, Mrs. Salina Alexander. BEDFORD—Jesse Everett Smith, 50. Survivors: Widow, Meryl; daughter, Barbara Lee; brothers, Miles and Elmer; sisters. Mrs. Lucretia Millis and Mrs. Catherine Ross. Mrs. Leona Wicker. Survivors; Widower. Smith; sons. Herman and Robert: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Briscoe. OSGOOD—Mrs. Rose Joeger Stei, 80. Survivors: Four daughters and one son. VICKSBURG—WiIIiam Burrell Ritter. Survive Parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter; mothers, Jimmie and John; sisters, Hetty and Bessie. ILU' XTON—Ellis Peach, 51. Survivors: Widow, Ruth; daughters, Josephine, Maxine. Ellalea, Nadine, Vernerva, Norma and Denver. EDWARDSPORT—Mrs. Effie Copple, 59. Survivors: Widcwer, Carry; sons, Clarence, Ed and Harry; daughters. Mrs. Ralph Barnes; Mrs. Olive Dittmer and Mrs. Claude Christy; brothers, Thomas and John; sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Eliya Bledsoe. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna E. Butler, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. R. P. Moran and Mrs. Curtis Mushlitz; sons, John, Charles and W. R. Samuel Drury. 67. Survivors* Widow, Ada: daughters, Mrs. Harris Waller, Mrs. Hadley Farmer, Mrs. Ray Rudv and Mrs. Harold Apfelstadt; sons. John, Ed, George, Harris and Martin; sister, Mrs. Peter Markham. John Figley Tooley, 83. Survivors: Sons, Clifford and William; brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Nancy Masterson and Lucenda Miller. Mrs. Della Ann Edmonds, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Rawlinson; sons, John and Herschel; brother, C. C. Hughessister, Mrs. Susan Sharp. Mrs. Nora Simmons, 28. Survivors: Widower, Everett; son, Winston; daughter, Pearl; mother, Mrs. Dell Beavers; sisters, Mrs Ed Scott and Mrs. Arville Driver; brothers, Gilbert, Wilmer, Louis and Herbert. Peter Kares, 87. Survivors: Sons, Paul, Henry. Peter and John; daughters. Sister Clementina. Mrs. Ma, caret Fisher, Mrs. Elizabeth Weigand Mrs. Theresa Folz, Mrs. Carrie Deller, Mrs. George Bendzer and Mrs. Edward Pues. Mrs. Jennie Farmer, 75. Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. Charles F. Hall. Miss Helen Miller: sister, Mrs. Anna Kennedy: brother. Ed Hyland. Mathias Wittmar, 67. Survivors; Widow, Margaret; sons, Alfred, Louis, William. Joseph and Nicholas; daughters, Mrs. Peter Klingler and Mrs. Henry Schuester SISTER FLIES TO CRASH Relative of Pilot of Airliner Takes Plane to Godwin, Ark. By United Press MARION, Ind., Jan. 17. Undaunted by the crash of Gerald V. Marshall, flier killed with 16 others at Godwin, Ark., Mrs. Cecil Slater, Morrisville, Pa., his sister, has flown to the scene of the accident, relatives here learned today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONGRESS STILL DEAF TO PLEAS FOR NEWTAXES Bonus Needs, AAA Upset Have No Influence on Legislators. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Strong opposition developed in Congress today to enactment of new tax legislation this session, despite Administration warning that revenue must be provided for any new laws requiring large expenditures. Republicans and Democratic members of the House Ways and’ Means Committee, where new tax legislation originates, were bound in an anti-tax pact. Strong Administration pressure, it was believed, would be needed to break this. The 18 Democratic committee members mutually pledged themselves to oppose all new tax proposals at this sesison unless President Roosevelt makes additional revenue a formal New Deal project. Hie six Republican members agreed, it w T as learned, that they would not agitate for new taxes despite the lop-sided Federal budget. With all of the House and one-third of the Senate coming up for re-elec-tion this year neither party appears willing to sponsor new tax legislation. Budget Now Out of Line The seriousness of the tax issue was emphasized by the apparent intention qf Congress to enact a $2,237,000,000 bonus bill without providing taxes to finance it and by the Supreme Court’s invalidation of processing taxes. The turn of events which outlawed the AAA and added payment of the bonus to an already complicated financial outlook has thrown the Administration’s budget so completely out of line that many believed the President would have no choice but to propose new taxes. Administration leaders in the Senate have said repeatedly that in their opinion there would be no tax legislation at the present session. Mr. Roosevelt told Congress

SCHENLEY LEADS with anew low price on Golden Wedding America’s finest blend of straight whiskies SCHENLEY keeps faith! Thanks fY\47' to your purchasing Golden Wed- -L 1 T ▼ OTCRfTT ding in such tremendous volume during 1935, and because your patronage makes us confident you •TirCP will continue to favor Golden Wed- 7 Q AITART rn H7IC OT ding in 1936, we are able to pass M WAS on to you now savings which volume production and increasing demand As you prefer in BOUBBOIV Os BYE I * VS Golden Wedtaste, will find in the new low price I rich flavor patience. Schenley has awaited I Golden Wedding i 8 g finer than any eagerly the day when this glad news I pre-prohibition blended whiskey. here. Enjoy Golden Wedding now I 8 years aged in wood.. as you have never enjoyed it before. I Aged in wood 15 months. 80% E I It’s ALL whiskey...blended if/// yew Low Price also on I d^-g> REJD LABEL xow pint To Schenley Dealers! Set in touch with your a o o- a. jobber in regard to these startling price reductions announced • 2.40 "If* the Cream! 9 here—and in the spirit of fair play to you. ■■——■■■■ SCHENLEY PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC Executive Offices: 20 Wert 40th Street, New York Gty

that on the “basis of present legislation" no new taxes would be needed. That was before the AAA decision and did not take into consideration the bonus. Minor Bills to Be Shelved Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr,, in an appearance this week before the Senate Finance Committee considering the bonus, made no recommendation for taxation, declaring that was a matter for Congress to decide. “Even if the President recommends new taxes I don’t know whether the Ways and Means Committee will do anything in view of opposition to new taxes this session,” Rep. Claude Fuller (D„ Ark.) said. The strong stand of Democrats went so far as to provide for shelving of various minor bills for changes in tariff and tax rates. It was decided not to hold hearings on any questions involving revenue. Responsibility is Democrats “That is a responsibility for the Democrats to take and we are going to let them take it,” said Rep. Allen T. Treadway (R., Mass.), ranking minority member. Although the suggestion had been made that anew revenue bill be drafted to insure safeguarding of various New Deal taxes jeopardized by the Supreme Court’s AAA decision, few Democrats reacted favorably to the idea. Rep. John W. McCormack (D., Mass.), member of the ways and means committee, said he believed that if substantial new reveriues are needed that “the only way to get them without hurting business is through a manufacturer’s sales tax.” HARRISON SECTOR OF CCC IS RECOGNIZED Camp Near Fort Wayne Made Headquarters for New Division. Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 17. Anthony Wayne CCC Carnp in Washington Township has been made headquarters of anew Indiana CCC sector under a reorganization of the Fort Benjamin Harrison sector, which includes all camps in the state. The reorganization was necessitated by the. recent disbanding of seven companies. Enrollees in these were transferred to the remaining 43 companies. At present nearly 8000 youths, commanded by 160 officers, av* in Indiana camps.

GHMGE SHIFT MADE IN ‘DEATH TUNNEL’ Social Worker Says Builder Sought Silicate. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Phillippa Allen, New York social worker, today told a House labor subcommittee that utility officials changed the coursa of a three-mile tunnel in West Virginia to tap rich silicate deposits without providing adequate protection for 2000 workers against silicosis. Miss Allen, testifying on a reso-

Saturday Special! HALF SOLES For Men* 8, Women* 8, Children's Shoes 59c Only excellent quality materials used! While you wait service if desired! All work guaranteed! tfC/cfa DOWNSTAIRS STORE

lution by Rep. Vito Marcantonlo (R., N. Y.), said 476 workers died of silicosis after working on a tunnel being constructed by Rinehart & Dennis, contractors, for the New Kanawha Power Cos. near Gauley Bridge, W. Va. She said her investigation showed some executives and foremen went into the tunnel equipped with masks and other protective devices while the workers were not warned of the dangers. The company has denied any laxity in protecting workers.

HAND TUFTED LARGE SIZE CANDLEWICK SPREADS gßhv Double Bed Sizf 3-4 Size or Q Q Twin Bed Size N* Beautiful Colonial designs, hand tufted, that generously cover the s P read - Finest quality sheeting. Fast colors. White tufting, with rose, blue, gold, orchid, green. 25 WEST WASHINGTON STREET w7TfT| jJI yWTTu# yTjwj n] V C aMRMnv

JAN. 17, 1936

KEYSTONE-AV REPAIRS SOUGHT BY TAXPAYERS Petition Circulated for Fillnc With Works Board. The Northeast Civic League today began circulating petitions to b presented to the Works Board ask-, ing for reconditioning of Keystoneav from 25th to 38th-sts. The league suggested that if PWA funds could not be obtained, perhaps some of the gasoline tax money would be available.