Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. 22, 1936.

TWO EPISCOPAL CONVENTIONS IN SESSION HERE Church and Women’s Groups Meetings to Continue Tomorrow. Two Episcopal Church convent ons opened in Indianapolis today and are to cobMnue through tomorrow’. Delegates to the Episcopal convention are to meet ir St. Paul’s Church. New York and Illinois-sts, and sessions of the House of Churchwomen and Women’s Auxiliary are to be held in Christ Church, Monument Circle. The Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block. St. Louis. Is to speak, and Bishop .Joseph M. Francis is to give his report at the annual diocesan dinner tonight in the Columbia Club. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the House of Churchwomen. is to preside at the meetings of that organization. Indianapolis delegates and alternates to the House of Churchwomen meetings are: All Saints Cathedral, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Chester Holmes, Miss Jessamine Poor, Miss Helen Campbell, Mrs. Howard D. Miner, Miss Ada Metcalf, Mrs. Elmer Wilhite, Mrs. C. A. Trask; Advent Church, Mrs. Hugh Thornburgh, Mrs. C. F. Stewart, Mrs. Emmet Judson, Mrs. w B. Peterson, Mrs. F. J. Wilking, Mtss Marjorie Pirtle, Mrs. C. L. Rudesill, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Henry Benham, Mrs. A. C. Slegar, Mrs. Howard Pelham, Mrs. W. J. E. Webber, Mrs. M. E. Costin, Mrs. A. P. Holt; Christ Church, Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Mrs. David Allerdice, Mrs. T. V. Bird, Mrs. W. K. Britton, Mrs. Speno.r Roney, Miss Arlene Neese, Mrs. T. H. Komstock, Mrs. Earl Noggle, Mrs. Ross Manley; St. George's Church, Mrs. Libby Stotter, Mrs. Arthur Grant. Mrs. Kate Scholer, Mrs. Erin Stotter, Mrs. Rosemary Pfeffer, Mrs. Arthur Grant, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Louise Steinrr, Mrs. Mathilda Christugh; St. Paul’s Church, Mrs. William Burrows, Mrs. E. M. Hahn, Mrs. R. M. Dryborough, Mi’s. A. C. Goll, Mrs. E. N. Schofield, Mrs. C. R. Miller, Mrs. Albert L. Rabb; St. Phillip's Church, Mrs. E. Phil Waters, Mrs. Effie Lemonde, Mrs. Amanda Mitehel. Mrs. O. H. Morgan, Miss Hiburnia Turner, Miss Sue V. Artis, Mrs. Dora French and Mrs. Ada Morey. GOVERNMENT SERVICE DEADLINE IS JAN. 25 Applications for U. S. Positions Must Be Filed Soon. Applications for classified laborer in the United States government service must be filed not later than Jan. 25, the Civil Service Commission in Cincinnati announced today. The position pays SI2OO a year. Applicants must have at least four years of grade schooling, must be between the ages of 20 and 55, in sound physical condition, and able to lift and shoulder a sack and contents weighing 125 pounds. Application blanks may be procured at the local postoffice. FILLING STATION ROBBED Bandit Flees After Locking Up Standard Oil Worker. Police today investigated the robbery of a Standard Oil filling station at 3801 fe. Michigan-st last right, by a bandit who locked the attendant, Kenneth Alyea, 22, of 3711 E. Michigan-st, in the lavatory. A small boy returning a gasoline can to the station released him. An undetermined amount of money was taken. TWO BANDITS SOUGHT Victim, Although Slugged, Frightens Them Into Flight. Police today sought two bandits who slugged John Foster. 27. of 2234 Holt-rd, last night in an attempted robbery at Sanders and Dawson-sts. Although struck on the head with brass knuckels, Foster struggled with the bandits and frightened them away. Bank Group Hears G-Man John A. Dowd. Department of Justice agent in charge of the Indianapolis district, was the speaker at a meeting last night of the Fletcher Trust Men's Club. He spoke on the activities of G-men. drawing from his 21 years experience.

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BANQUET SPEAKER

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H. R. Ekins (above), United Press correspondent who recently returned from covering the ItaloEthiopian hostilities, is to be the principal speaker tonight at a banquet marking the opening of a celebration of the Butler Collegian's fiftieth anniversary. The celebration is to continue for a week. The campus paper was founded in January, 1876.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ELKHART—AIbert. C. Ludington. 65. Survivors: Widow. Minnie; son, Harold; daughter, Mrs. Lucille Crcssler. I John Hoffman. 78 Survivors: Widow, Caroline; sons. Roy and Theodore; sister, Mrs. Emma Essig. Mrs. Helen Marie Goettle, 89. GOSHEN—RaIph W. Garvin. 51. Survivors: Widow, brother, Ted Garvin. OSCEOLA—Isaac E. Holderman. 70. Survivors; Widow, Edith; sons. Jacob Lester and Chester; daughter. Edith; brother. William; sister. Mrs. Mary Rhodes. BRISTOL—John Mathias, 83. Survivors: Widow, Floy; son, Ernest Mathias. LAGRANGE Mrs Elizabeth Yoder Gochensur, 82. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Albert, Kellv. Mrs. Alva Moore and Mrs. Milton Garlet. FORT WAYNE—J. Richard Dinnen, 44. Survivors: Father. Dr Janies M. Dinnen; sisters. Miss Helen F. Dinnen. Sr. M. Adela and Miss Mary Joseph Dinnen; brothers, William. George, Charles, Robert and Dr. Frank. Dinnen. TIPTON—Mtr. Ella Groves, 77. Survlv. ors: Widow, Henrv: daughters, Mrs. Gladdvs Whtttmore and Mrs. Vera Loy; sons Gulth. Gerth and Thorpe; brother, William Merritt. SHERIDAN—Mrs. Ella Groves. 76. Survivors: Widower. Henry; sons, Gulth. Gerth and Thorpe; daughters. Mrs. Gladys Whittmore and Mrs. Vera Loy; brother, William Merritt.. Mrs. Amanda Kraus, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. David Hutchens and Mrs. Julia Hutchens: stepson, Walter Kraus; stepdaughters, Mrs. Harry Roudebush and Mrs. Anson Roberts. ARCADIA—WiII Caylor. 62. Survivors: Widow, Amanda; sons, Frank and John R. Ca.vlor; brother, Ralph; sister, Mrs. Nellie Bryant. GREENFIELD—John T. Roberts, 80. Survivors: Sons, Noble, Harlan and Claud; daughters. Mrs. Lulu Malmsbury. Mrs. Ada Stevens, Mrs. Opal McPherson, Mrs. Erma Gambrel and Mrs. Eva Milner Mrs, Carrie Martin. 64. Survivors: Sons, Loren. Charles, Clyde, Hugh and Walter Martin; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wilson; brother, Russell Price. ARLINGTON—Mrs. Alice Heifner, 81. Survivors: Sons, Bert and James; daughters, Mrs. Ida Garner and Mrs. Katherine Bebout. GWYNNEVILLE—Mrs. Martha J. Camper. 87. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Charles Havens and Mrs. Margaret Haskett; .sons. Frank. Otto, John, William and J. J. Kemper. ANDERSON—Harry Bergman, 46. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Charles E. Miller and Mrs. Lucy Boylen; niecsj, Mrs. Wayman Casey. PENDLETON—Mrs. Margaret E. Burdette, 85. Survivors: Widower; sons. Ed, Ra.v and Howard Burdette; daughters, Mrs. James Carmen and Mrs. Albert Russell FRANKFORT—Warren Marlatt, 50. Survivors; Widow; son; mother, Mrs. Mary Marlatt; brothers, Milton and Monte Marlatt. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Lucy Cresse. Survivors: Sons. Roy and Harry; daughter, Mrs. Blancne Pierson. Marlon Younce Durham. 33. Survivors: Widow, Thelma; daughter. Lizzy Ann; sisters, Mrs. Laura Ingram and Mrs. Harold Bratton. FARMLAND —Elmer Clark. 62. Survivors; Sons. Homer, Andrew. Ernest. Henrv and Frank: daughter. Mrs. Henrv Smith; brother. James; sisters. Mrs Ida Fetters and Mrs. Clara Collins.

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TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL RISES AS CITYMAN DIES Car Driver Blinded by Approaching Lights, He Tells Police. The number of persons injured fatally in Marion County traffic accidents so far this year stood at six today with the death of Richard Steel, 42, of 2566 Bluff-rd, last night. Mr. Steel was struck by an auto driven by John Henry Shulz, 62, of 1215 Union-st. on West-st, south of Raymond-st. The auto dragged Mr. Steel several yards. Shulz, who told authorities he was blinded by the lights of an approaching car, was charged with reckless driving. Mrs. Rheba Hardin, 40, of 1415 Lindey-av, is in a critical condition at City Hospital today as the result of injuries received last night when she was struck by an auto driven by Dr. F. H. Kenney, 64, of 3033 Sutherland-av, at 40th-st and College-av.

MONON—Mrs. Dora Jacks. Survivors: Sons, Vernon: daughters, Mrs. Ethel Otterbury and Mrs. Graw Hefler. LINDEN—Mrs. Alice Hibbs. 54. Survivors: Sons. Lloyd and Quenton; daughter, Mrs. Paul Gray. MOROCCO—Mrs. Cynthia Jane Best Thompson, 75. Survivors: Sons, Albert, James, Walter and Rev, W. T. Thompson. LAFAYETTE—James N. Henderson. 71. Survivors: Widow. Emma; stepsons, Clyde and Clifford Raum; sisters. Mrs. Bertha Shirley and Mrs. Fannie Matthew; brothers, H. E. and E. D. Henderson. Mrs. Mary S Hendricks. 90. Survivors: Sons, Homer. Schuyler, John, William. Jesse and Nelson Hendricks; daughter, Mrs. W. E. Fletcher. TAB—Charles A. Larch. 64, farmer. WALTON—Mrs. Rose Rush, 65. Survivors: Widower. Robert; sons, Charles and Lon West; sister, Mrs. Flora Rush. BICKNELL—Andrew J. Boyles. 74. Survivors; Sons. Everett and Lester; daughters, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Walter Shedd, Mrs. Charles Variable. Mrs. Virgil Van Meter and Mrs. Louis Clark. BLUE RlDGE—Ferdinand Davis, 48. farmer. MUNCIE—Grant E Stephenson, 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Walter Jackson. Mrs H. E Laws and Mrs. Earl Mohler; brother, William Stephenson. James Monroe Vanßuskirk. 88. Survivor: James E. Vanßuskirk. Mrs. Melissa Louthain. 79. Survivors: Son Carl: daughter. Mrs. Malcolm Harriott; brother. A. R. Rush. BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Evaline Mathews, 88. Survivors: Sons. Walter and Oscar Mathews. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mary A. Cooper. 73. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Ruth Cooper. Mrs. Anna Brooner and Mrs. J. L. Fulton: sons. Dewav, Byron and B. R. Cooper: stepdaughter. Mrs. Clara Chew; sister. Mrs. Belle Hale. OWENSVILLE—Jesse E. Muck, 74. BENWOOD—Mrs. Vanda Lawhorn. 79. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Zane Nicoson; son. James Lawhorn; sister. Mrs. Anna Edwards; brothers, George and John Turner. HARTFORD ClTY—Matthew L. Donahue, 64 Survivors: Widow. Henrietta: niece. Miss Manola Gibbs; nephew, Fred Gibbs. DECATUR—WiIIiam Sallemver. 86. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Fred Reppert Sr.; brothers, Fred and Herman Sallemyer. BROOKSTON —George Burdge. 27. farmer. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burdge: brother, Harry; sister. Miss Martha Burdge. MONTEREY—NichoIas C. Hammes. 75. Survivors: Sons. Rev. Theodore and Rev. Joseph Hammes, Peter and Edward Hammes; daughters. Mrs A. C. Moring. Miss Rose Hammes. Sister M. Beniga. Sister M. Huberts. Sister M Nicoli. Sister M. Theodine and Sister M. Vigilia. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Jones Ac Maley Automobile Cos.. DeSoto sedan, found at 30th-st and Ritter-av, stripped of five tires. Mrs. Pauline Reynolds, 2225 E. lOth-st. Plymouth coupe, found at Illinois and Louisiana-sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AIDS WITH DANCE

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Miss Freda Harper (above) and Miss Katherine Kamm are on the ticket committee for a dance to be given at 8 tonight by the Pals Club of Christamore House. Misses Gurtha Grady and Madeline Smith are on the decoration committee. Music is to be provided by the Rhythm Kings.

FORT WAYNE—Jacob Feaser. 69. Survivors: Widow, Amanda; sons. Harry, Howard, Fred and Raymond; daughters, Mrs. Lottie Nahrwold. Mrs. Ethel Stanger, Mrs. Esther McKinney. Mrs. Ida Dolan, Mrs. Nellie Dwight, Mrs. Gladys Weaver and Mrs. Nora Coleman. LECTURE SCHEDULE AT DE PAUW IS ANNOUNCED Halliburton and Japanese Leader, on Second Semester List. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Jan. 22.—Dr. Toyohikc Kagawa, Japanese Christian leader, and Richard Halliburton, author and world traveler are to be among lecturers at De Pauw University next semester, it was announced today. The complete lecture schedule follows: Feb. 9, Mr. Halliburton; Feb. 16, Harry Overstreet; Feb. 18, Whiting Williams; March 1, Dr. Kagawa; March 8, Irina Skariatina; March 17, Elizabeth Drew, and March 30, Cornelia Stratton Parker. Does Your Cough Embarrass You? Do people shrink their shoulder* and turn their faces away when you cough near them? Stop this embarrassment, and end your worry over that awful cough by getting relief with Creomulsion, the formula that thousands of doctors), use in their families and practice. Doctors and druggists use Creomulsion because effective doses of Beechwood Creosote are by special process blended with six other real cough and cold helps which aid nature to soothe and heal inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion. (Adv.)

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6AN6 LEADER'S DAD SEES SPOT THATSON FLED Dillinger Sr. May Become Lecturer at Little Bohemia Lodge. Times Special MANITOWISH, Wis., Jan. 22. Gray-haired John Dillinger Sr., farmer-father of the slain Indiana gangster, today wandered through rooms of Little Bohemia Lodge where his son battled government agents two years ago. Guest of Emil Wanatka, lodge owner, Dillinger Sr. curiously peered at Dillinger relics—t. shotgun, clothing and suitcases left behind when John Dillinger made his wild break for freedom Aug. 22, 1934. Wanatka was held hostage three BUSINESS EDUCATION Btron* Accounting. Bookkeeping, stenographic and Secretarial courses. PAH *?<> evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case. Principal. CENTRAL Business College Architects and Builders Building Pennsylvania * Vermont Sts., Indpis.

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days by Dillinger and his lieutenants. The gang escaped, but a relief worker and a government agent were killed in the gun battle. Father May Lecture Wanatka said it was probable Dillinger Sr. might become “lecturer” at a Dillinger museum established at the lodge. Role of lecturer is not new to the father, former impoverished Mooresville (Ind.) farmer, for after his son’s death he trouped from Maine to California in carnivals and vaudeville circuits. Several nights ago patrons at a Permanents THAT INCLUDES \ Shampoo. + Fm- > ger Wave. ★ Neck UOltoSP* srx Trim. ★Rinse. Haircut. * Now Hrßsc Mae Murray or Hair Cut. Sham- Shirley Temple poo. Finger Wave. Perm anent Ail 3 *I.OO Complete. tor Genuine Oil Facial - Arch. P e r m a nents Both for 35c. 51.50. $2. S3. No Appointment Needed *Ri. tni a ‘ a AQI Bitoola > WMMttrtpqj

Chicago night spot were surprised to see Wan taka and a mild-appear-ing elderly ’ man talking together, ! oblivious of the music and gayety. Dillinger Sr., now 70, always ! wanted to see the lodge, located in the pine woods of northern Wisconsin, where his son lived a sen-j sational role for three days, i

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Wanatka, with an eye to business, invited him. I wV* IP.YOU HAD A NKCK A* lONoY a wo. hap j /frj SHOULD QUICKLY RtUKVg IT |