Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1936 — Page 9

JAN. 21. 1936.

GEORGE A, GEIS FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW Former City Man to Be Buried at Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Oeorge A. Gels, who died Sunday at his home in Alton, 111., are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the McNeely Mortuary, 1825 N. Meridian-st, and burial id to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Gels was born in Indianapolis and lived here until five years ago. He operated a plumbing business on S. Meridian-st for many years, and lived in the 3800 block, Graceland-av. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Pearl Geis; a son, Robert, of New York, a radio performer, and two brothers, A. F. Gels and Martin Geis, Indianapolis. Mr. Geis was a member of the Rotary Club here and Monument Lodge, F. & A. M, the Elks and the Indianapolis Swiss Society. Harness Rites Tomorrow Services for George Lewis Harness, who died at his home, 1851 Singleton-st, yesterday, are to be held at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with the Rev. J. Collins of the University Heights Christian Church officiating. Mr. Harness, who w'as 87, was a lifelong resident of this city, and had been employed at the Van Camp Hardware Cos. 45 years when he was retired about three years ago. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Oregon Harness; two daughters, Mrs. Maude Young, Mooresville, and Mrs. Mary Sewell of this city, and a son, William H. Harness. Yeiey Rites Tomorrow Last rites for Mrs. Lydia Yeiey, 831 N. Tacoma-av, who died yesterday after a short illness, are to be conducted at 2 tomorrow in the George W. Usher Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Yeiey, who was 65, was the widow of Henry Yelcy, an employe of the American Express Cos. 30 years. She was a member of the Grace M. E. Church and is survived by a foster daughter. Miss Mae Miller; a sister, Miss Helen Hardin, and a brother, Lee Hardin, Indianapolis. August Rolley Rites Last rites for August Rolley, who died Sunday in St. Francis Hospital following an illness of four years, are to be in the home, 29 F. Minne-sota-st, tomorrow at 3:5 U , and at 9 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Rolley was born in Germany 60 years ago and lived in Indianapolis for the last 30 years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, St. Francis Aid Society and the Alumni Society of the Church. Survivors are the widow; a son, Walter Rolley; two daughters, Miss Betty Rolley and Miss Mary Rolley, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Grande and Mrs. Mary Eisner, all of Indianapolis. Lynn Funeral Held Services for William Lynn, Civil War veteran, who died Saturday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. T. Shancberger, 3040 Washingtonblvd, were held today in the home. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr. Lynn, who was 91, was president of the William Lynn Chemical Cos., and had lived in Indianapolis 38 years. He was born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Survivors, besides Mrs. Shaneberger, are a son, Edward Lynn, and a granddaughter. Miss Florence Lynn Shaneberger, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Charles W. Lynn of Los Angeles. Club Will Sponsor Dance The Amcrican-Hcllenir Young People’s Democratic Club is to sponsor a dance at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st, Thursday, Jan. 30.

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Leaders of the Disciples of Christ improvement institute held yesterday in the Third Christian Church were (above, left to right), John W. Harms, Indianapolis, state religious education director; Mrs. Ruth Estes, Union City; Miss Hazel A. Lewis. St. Louis, children’s work director, and Wilbur C. Parry, St. Louis, adult w'ork director.

INDIANA SENATORS OPPOSE AIDJO NYE VanNuys, Minton to Vote Against Appropriation. Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Both Indiana Senators are opposed to voting further funds for the Nye munitions committee to complete its investigations. “I wouldn’t appropriate another thin dime,” Senator Frederick VanNuys, member of the Foreign Relations Committee, declared. “So far as I am concerned, I’m done with Senator Nye and his investigators.” Senator VanNuys said the Foreign Relations Committee will have a neutrality bill soon, drafted at conferences with Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, and State Department experts on international law. Senator Sherman Minton also is determined not to vote further funds for the Nye committee. “They have had enough money, time and publicity,” he said. “Let Senator Nye wind up his little ball of yarn.”

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FARM LOAN PAYMENTS HIGH FOR DECEMBER State Agrarians Meet 106.6 Per Cent of Interest Due. Indiana farmers paid current and delinquent interest installments on first and second mortgage Land Bank Commissioner’s loans amounting to 106.6 per cent of the December interest maturities that month, it was announced today. Clarence Manion, Indiana National Emergency Council director, said that payment of interest in these loans during the month was $231,254 for Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee. The amount of interest that matured in December was $216,822.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUELLER GIVES INFORMATION ON STATEPRIMARY Size of Petition Lists for Candidates Is Announced. Size of petition lists necessary before candidates for state Representative and state Senator can have their names placed on the spring primary ballots, was announced today by August G. Mueller, Secretary of State. Nomination by petition is anew feature added to the primary law by the 1935 Legislature. The bill was sponsored by the Indiana League of Women Voters and was designed to reduce the number of candidates and subsequently the size of ballots. Under the new law, candidates nominated at primaries must circulate petitions signed by a certain percentage of the registered voters in their respective districts. The petition must accompany a declaration of candidacy filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court at least 30 days before the primary. Total number of votes cast for Secretary of State o£ the respective parties is the basis for the percentage of signers. In qo Instance can the total number of signers be more than 400 nor less than 10. Twenty-two state Senators and the entire House of Representatives will be elected in November. The number of signers required for both offices, by counties, includes: Senator Democratic—Allen, Noble, 164; Brown, Greene and Monroe, 88; Cass and FMlton, 68; Clay and Parke, 58; Dekalb, Lagrange and Steuben, 56; Delaware, 70; Elkhart, 55; Vermilion, Fountain and Warren, 63; (Morgan, Hendricks and Owen, 66; Howard and Miami, 89; Johnson and Marion, *100; Kosciusko and Wabash, 55; Lake (elect two), 215; La Porte and Starke, 82; Madison, 107; Marshall and St. Joseph. 170; Vanderburgh, 145; Vigo, 104. Republican—Allen and Noble, 147; Greene, Brown and Monroe, 85; Cass and Fulton, 80; Clay and Parke, 52;

Dekalb, Steuben and Lagrange, 63; Delaware, 69; Elkhart, 66; Vermilion, Warren and Fountain, 59; Morgan, Hendricks and Owen, 72; Howard and Miami. 77; Johnson and Marion, 400; Kosciusko and Wabash, 71; Lake (elect two), 196; La Porte and Starke, 70; Madison, 89; Marshall and St. Joseph. 179; Vanderburgh, 109, and Vigo, 90. Representatives Democratic—Adams and Wells. 50; Allen and Whitley, 159; Allen (elect three), 138; Bartholomew, 35: Blackford and Grant, 74; Carroll and Cass, 69; Cass, 48; Clay, 37; Dekalb, 20; Delaware, 70; Elkhart (elect two), 55; Fulton and Pulaski, 34; Gibson, 40; Greene. 43; Hamilton, 25; Howard, 51; Howard and Tipton, 73; Jay, 29; Johnson and Marion, 400; Knox, 58; Knox and Pike, 79; Kosciusko, 29; Lake (elect five), 215; Lake and Porter, 238; La Porte, 68 ;La Porte and Starke, 82; Lawrence, 34; Madison, 107; Marshall, 29; Miami, 38; Monroe, 38; Morgan, 27; Noble, 25; Owen and Putnam, 44; Posey, Vanderburg and Warrick, 192; St. Joseph ■' elect three), 140; Sullivan, 37; Union and Wayne, 57; Vanderburg, 143; Vermillion, 29; Vigo (elect three), 104; Wabash, 26, and Wayne, 50. Republican—Adams and Wells, 32; Allen and Whitley, 139; Allen (elect three), 119; Bartholomew, 32; Blackford and Grant, 69; Carroll and Cass, 69; Cass, 47; Clay, 30; Dekalb, 29; Delaware, 69; Elkhart (elect two), 66; Fulton and Pulaski, 37; Gibson, 36; Greene, 38; Hamilton, 34; Howard, 43; Howard and Tipton, 62; Jay, 28; Johnson and Marion, 400; Knox, 44; Knox and Pike, 65; Kosciusko, 38; Lake (elect five), 196; Lake and Porter, 225; La Porte, 56; La Porte and Starke, 70; Lawrence,4s; Madison, 89; Marshall, 29; Miami, 34; Monroe, 41; Morgan, 27; Noble, 29; Owens and Putnam, 40; Posey, Vanderburg and Warrick, 146; St. Joseph (elect three), 150; Sullivan, 25; Union and Wayne, 63; Vanderburg, 109; Vermilion, 23; Vigo (elect three), 90; Wabash, 33, and Wayne, 55. * Apartments Owners to Meet The Apartment Owners Association is to meet at noon tomorrow in the Washington.

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SOCIALISTS APPROVE OLD-AGE PENSIONS But Condemn Townsend Plan ‘Transaction Tax.’ The state committee of the Socialist Party today condemned the “transaction tax” feature of the Townsend old-age pension plan but approved a monthly pension of S2OO for the aged destitute. Funds for such pensions should be raised by capital levies, income taxes on higher incomes and inheritance taxes on large estates, the committee headed by Charles R. Rogers, Indianapolis, reported. The “transaction tax” was labeled as “a super-sales tax which would add a tax of 2 cents on every dollar’s worth of commodities every time such commodities, or their component parts, were bought or sold.” “This tax which would be passed on to the ultimate consumer would raise the cost of living approximately 20 per cent. It would make conditions unbearable for workers and further depress the already low level of living conditions,” the report read. Car Accident Fatal to Woman Bp United Press MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 21. Injuries received in an automobile accident here last Thursday proved fatal yesterday to Mrs. Frances Vanbuskirk, 68.

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WOMEN SOCIALISTS TO MAKE TOUR OF STATE Exile from Nazi Regime to Give Lectures in February. Miss Tony Sender, former member of the German Reichstag and an exile from the Nazi regime, and Mrs. Meta Berger, Milwaukee (Wis.) Socialist leader, are to make lecture tours of Indiana during the latter part of February and early part of March, it was announced today. The Socialist Party of Indiana, which made the announcement, also made public its nominees to the state committee. They are H. Oscar Stevens, Crown Point minister; Joseph Rundquist, Porter County farmer: Wilbur Sheron, Marion; Louis Freedman, Lafayette grocer; H. Vogel, Marion, and Daniel Stauber, Indianapolis. SCHOOL TERM WILL ENO 2000 Pupils to Be Transferred Tomorrow to High Schools. With the end of the fall scholastic term tomorrow, approximately 2000 public school pupils are to be trans-

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ferred from the 8A to the 98. bringing the total high school population to 18.000. Approximately 1200 arc expected to enroll in the 18.

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