Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1936 — Page 7

JAN. 28, 1936

BUSINESS ZONE PROPOSED FOR i S. MERIDIAN-ST Ordinance Would Change Area From Frank-st to Raymond-St. An ordinance providing for rezoning the west side of S. Me-ridian-st from Frank-st to Ray-mond-st was being drafted today by members of the city legal department under direction of the Plan Commission. The area would be changed from an industrial to a business zone. It includes the site of an alleged Junk yard now occupied by Samuel Goldsmith. This yard has been the cause of a neighborhood argument, and a suit now is pending against Goldsmith. The commission, sitting yesterday as thf; Board of Zoning Appeals, refused two petitions for zoning law variances and approved three others. Those denied were the petition of Walter Howe, southwest corner of Washington-blvd and 30th-st, to erect a gasoline filling station, and the appeal of Mrs. Olive M. Ellis, 60 N. Campbell-av, to convert the present two-story single dwelling into a four-family apartment.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

SHERIDAN—Mrs. Emily Fouch, 78 Survivors. Sons, Charles and Orville; sister, Mrs. Phyltis Stewart; brothers, Walter, Alfred and Elvin Edwards. COLUMBUS- Elias Cline, 82. farmer. Survivors; Widow. Emma; daughter. Mrs. Leslie T. Cox; sons, Alfred, Edward and Cleveland Cline; sister, Mrs. Porter Patterson. Richard Mason COfTey, 52. Survivors: Widow, Victoria; son. Richard; daughters, Mrs. J. W. Leppcrt and Mrs. F. C. Schon; sister, Mrs. Lucy David. PETERSBI'RG—Mrs. Emma Ornbaun, 95. Survivor: Dr. B. C. Ornbaun. VEEDERSBUKG-Mrs. Vintintia Dice, 80 Survivors: Widower, Freeman; daughter, Mrs. Lena Reed; sons. Hardy. Robert and Myron Dice. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Emily Church Brock, 88. Survivors: Widower, Noah; brothers, Clint and the Rev. George Church. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Ruckel. 85. Survivors; Sons, Albert, Harry and Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Cara Rlnehardt and Mrs. Carrie Mount. Miss Sarah Oliver, 63. , SHELBY VlLLE—Alfred F. Roberts, 72, farmer. Survivors; Widow, Viola; sons, Elmer and Carl; daughter,! Mrs. Ida Fox; half-sisters. Mrs. Russell Wilson and Mrs. Willard Hollowel; has-brother, Harry Roberts. Mrs. Josephine C. Siefert, 70. Survivors: Widower, Frank; sons, Water, Albert, Paul • and Francis; brothers, John and Charles Bath. FAIRLAND—Mrs. Minerva Perry, 61. Survivors: Sons, Virgil, Fir yd and Harley; brother, Carl Bassett; sister, Mrs. Otto Quick. ATTICA —Arthur Lauren Sargeant, 72. Survivor: Widow, Edith. Mrs. Mary Milligan, 81. Survivors: Son, Orrle; daughter, Mrs. Moe Hirsch; sisters, Mrs. Lottie Milligan. Mrs. Martha Ault and Mrs. Jennie Atkinson; brother, Edward Smalley. WEST LAFAYETTE—B. Frank Gates, 66. Survivors; Widow, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Walter Hawkins and Mrs. W. E. Alexander. LAFAl r ETTE—Mrs. Nancy James Eads, 84. Survivors: Sons, Harry and David; daughters. Mrs, Margaret Young and Hallie Devitt. Ell Ulcry. 83. Survivors: Widow: Lydia; brother. William. Mrs. Harriet L. Shiglcy, 58. Survivors: Widower. William; son. William Jr.; daughters, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. Earl Beever and Mrs Robert Needham; brother, James Royer; step-brother. John James. Mrs. Mary Hanthorn. 90. Survivors: Sons, Thomas and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Carrie White. Mrs. Katherine Cassidy, 69. Survivors: Sons, Robert and Cormack; brothers, Henry, Robert and George Hanna: sisters, Miss Mary Hanna.

:: .. : :• ;.&■. ~*%MBmm, taste, throat jHHI pi '' ' §P . .^: : •4 , JSi HIF ~v . ... >,• . K : : V%& JIiHBHHBhk ' v■' HR. “' J&. \lg * f v ;'>.. ■.' *£■" ..*jnM -.x>. ■>■.^fc~fflßßfffl^3|p£&l|: '' / ‘i''ijP!k^&BHngm' 'ijP!k^&BHngm ,^: .’'' ::^^'^:^^^^L Bk Jj St ■ tk A barrel of quality in every bottle and it doesn’t take a barrel of money to buy it H |C I • Yes, my friends, I’ve kept the promise that you "don’t have to JP|sl| > %H. be rich to enjoy rich whiskey!” All America, from Main Street >-■ to Fifth Avenue, knows now that Old Quaker is for everybody to §1 * enjoy... everybody who wants a real quality whiskey...really fcj ;‘i rich and mellow straight whiskey ... at a really friendly price. H l||| W.:' : Get a bottle at your liquor store tomorrow! Ask for it at your |j| m***§jfe}--?|fi g£|j favorite store! You and Old Quaker will be friends for life. S9 At you prefer In BOURBON or RYE It bears the SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT pffi Corl*ht. !M*. T>e Old Quaker Company, Uwr.nc.bure. Ind. Division es SCHINLEY PRODUCTS CO., lac. Hggjj ALSO TRY-OLD QUAKER APPLEJACK • OLD QUAKER RUM • OLD QUAKER BRANDY (10 years oM) .•.OLD QUAKER SLOi GIN

RELIEF MEN WORK OVERTIME TO MINIMIZE EFFECTS OF CHILL WINDS

The wheeze and whir of a crosscut saw in the basement of the city’s soup kitchen, 227 E. Mary-land-st, today worked overtime as relief workers cut up cord-wood to provide fuel for needy families of the city.

GREENFIELD—WiIIiam Webb, 88. Survivors; Widow. Pearl; brother, Thomas. Harold McPherson, 35. Survivors: Widow. Effte; mother, Mrs. Ella McPherson; sisters. Mrs. Edna Kidman and Mrs. Hazel Hudson; brothers, Ralph and Dale; grandmother, Mrs. William Ritchey. EDEN—Ernest Justice Alford. 67. Survivors: Widow, Ola; daughter. Miss Elizabeth Alford; son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Eoie Ackles and Mrs. Blanche Durkes. MARION— Mrs. Sarah A. Bright, 87. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Ida R. Bright and Mrs. Jessie W. Wires. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Ella 8. Harol, 81. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Laura H-. Hunt. Preston Hensley. 33. Survivors: Widow, Esther; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Hensley. MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Lulu Brown, 53. Survivors: Widower, Norval; daughter, Mrs. Evelyn M. Wallace; son. Jackson E.; mother. Mrs. Mary E. Jackson; sister, Mrs. Mabel Jackson. MICHIGAN ClTY—Gustav A. Backman, RUSHVILE—Homer Powell, 78. Sur--80. Survivors: Widow; sons, George and Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Helen Carlson and Mrs. Helen Peterson, vivors: Widow. Michael A. Coyne. 72. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Mary Coyne; son, John; sister, Mrs, W. J. Walsh. CANNELTON—James Glenn, 46. Survivors; Mother. Mrs. Marv Glenn; sister. Miss Houston Glenn; brothers, John and Weaver. PRINCETON—James W. Pritchett. 60. Survivors: Widow. Grace: son, William; sister, Mrs. William Hutchings. ST. MEINRAD—Edward Hensley, 73, farmer. GRANDVIEW'—Joseph Pell Parker. 77. Survivors: Widow. Alice; sons. Jack, Carter, Clarence and Edgar; daughter. Mrs. Maude Waitman; brothers, Charles and Morris. EVANSVILLE—John H. Lauber. 67. Survivors: Widow. Anna; daughter, Sister Adeline; sons. Henry and Clarence; sisters, Mrs. Henry Elsasser and Mrs. Josephine Frink. Oscar C. Putnam. 43. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Westbrooke, Misses Emily and Martha Putnam. NEW BURG—Mrs. Audrey Hutson. 26. Survivors: Widower. Fred; sons. Albert and A. J.; daughters. Velva and Ruth; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haines; brothers. Clarence. Charles and Wayne Haines; sisters, Misses Imogene and Mary Haines and Mrs. Ray Leonard. INGLEFIELD—Mrs. Susana Broermann, 67. Survivors: Widow. H. Rudolph; daughter. Miss Laura Broermann: sons, Oswald. Rudolph Jr. and Alvin; brother, Henry Fischer. POSEYVIIXE—Linus Joseph Hirsch, 16. Survivors: Parents Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hirsch; brothers, Clinton, Charles. Her-

Men are shown in the above photo manning the saw. One worker, Elmer Dailey, induced WH. Marsh, director of the relief station, to obtain a circular saw when he promised to cut all the wood in the basement within

man and Bobbv: sisters, Mary Anne and Rita Claire Hirsch. BLOOMINGTON—DWight D. Sinclair, 40. Survivors: Widow. Edna Mae; daughters, Misses Irma, Doris, Lois, Maxine. Lela Lou and Anna Mae; son, Richard Dwight; brothers, Dale and Arthur; sister, Miss Shirley Dare Sinclair. ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Mae Pence, 41. FRANKLIN—Thomas W. Herod, 85. Survivors: Son. William; daughter, Mrs. Bessie Devore; sister, Mrs. W. R. Winchester. Dr. Erestus Talbot Hanley, 59. Survivor: Brother, Elijah J. GREENWOOD—Edwin C. Yount, 79. Survivors: Sons. B. D., Donald. Russel, Myron and' C. M.: daughters, Mrs. Newton Lawrence and Miss Ona Yount. FRANKLIN—Edward H. Walmsley. 58. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Mackinney and Mrs. Clarence Simonson; brother, George, SHARPSVILLE—Dr. Omer Hutto, 57. Survivors: Widow, Elma; sons George and Harry; brothers. Arvilla, N. L. and J. P.; sisters. Mrs. Jacob Fretz; half-brother, Thomas M. Hutto. TlPTON—Cletis Malott, 31. Survivors: Widow. Florence: daughters, Phyllis and Barbara Ann: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Malott; sisters. Mrs. Pearl Rohrer. Mrs. Inez Small. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and Miss Maxine Malott: brothers, Shirl and Orville. LOGANSPORT—Dr. D. C. Price, 73. Survivors: Sons. Leo and Rov: daughter. Mrs. Thelma Paul; brother, Edward; sisters, Mrs. Herbert Claus and Mrs. Anna Underwood. Fred Minneman 73. Survivors: Widow. Viola: daughters Miss Mary Margaret Minneman and Mrs. A. Spencer: son, Roy: brothers, Jacob and Joseph. ARGOS—Jay Gunder. 75. .farmer. Survivors: Widow: daughters, Mrs. Lottie Rickeral, Mrs. Florence Beard, Mrs. Grace Eisch and Mrs. Luzell Jaggers; son, Floyd. PERU—Voge Wilson, 67. farmer. Survivors: Widow: son, William; daughter, Mrs. Viola Hileman; mother. Mrs. Marv Wilson: sisters. Mrs. Alice Bell and Mrs. Ella dicker: brother. Earl. David H. Rassner, 59. Survivors: Widow; sons. Don, Russell and Virgil; daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Biglev; sister. Mrs. Frank Gysin. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, 61. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Addine Conrad and Mrs. Norine Wilcoxon; sisters, Mrs. Florence Shively ancl Mrs. Lillie Warner Miss Mary Katherine Van Skiver. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Van Skiver; sisters. Mrs. Maxine Bachman. Mrs. Dorothy Abear and Miss Dolores Van Skiver. ANDERSON—Mrs. Clarinda Culbertson, 85. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Emmett McLclland, Mrs. Lillian Gaul and Mrs. Whippo. Mrs. Millie Deering, 61. Survivors:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

three hours. Daily made good. The cord-wood dwindled until anew load was obtained from the Municipal Airport. Trees cut at the airport to provide a better landing field are used to provide fuel for the city’s indigent.

Daughters. Mrs. E. C. Miller. Mrs. Harvey Humrick, Mrs. F. L. Colclasure and Mrs. Roy Williams; son, J, Hayward. - William Breen, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. T. P. Kelly. Mrs. Ollie Kemery and Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh. LAPEL—Mrs. Laura Aldred, 78. Survivors: Son Meredith: daughter. Mrs. John Ryan; brother. Elbert Conrad. MANHATTAN—Frank Gose. 71, farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons. Lloyd and Robert; daughters. Mrs. Abe Kendall; brothers, John, and Charles Gose; sister. Mrs. Willis Rollings. CLOVERDALE—Patrick M. McAvoy, 81, farmer. Survivors: Sons, Curtis, August, Carl and Roy McAvoy: daughters, Mrs. Cora McKamey, Mrs. Mae McKamey and Mrs. Roy Keller. GREENCASTLE —John W. Lemmink, 83. Survivors: Sons, W. TANARUS„ Lawrence and Charles: daughter, Mrs. J. Sellers; sisters. Mrs. Fred Cook. Mrs. Mary Skaggs and Mrs. John Carnes. POLAND —John H. Huckride, 71, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Sarah: daughters, Misses Dorothy and Anna Katherine Ruckriede: brother, Fred; sister. Mrs. Albert Ktatman. BEDFORD —Miss Helen Jeanette Fox. 16. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox: sister, Mts. Rore; grandfather, Thomas Fox; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Daggy. SULLIVAN —Mrs. Hazel Loudermtlk, 39. Survivors: Widower. Jack; son. Jack Jr.; daughters, Elaine, Lorian and Mrs. Bert Hawkins: mother. Mrs. Jocie Whorton; brother, John Whorton. Mrs. Elva \yvatt, 46. Survivors: Widower, William; daughters. Mrs. Wilbur Wilkey and Mrs. Leroy McKammon; mother, Mrs. Ormeida Figg. REPUBLICANS TO USE F. D. R. RECORDINGS Evcerpts From Speeches Will Be Part of State Campaign. Phonographic excerpts of speeches by President Roosevelt are to be used in the state for Republican campaign purposes, it was revealed at the Irvington Republican Club last night. Frederick E. Schortemeier, former Secretary of State, said at the meeting that the records showed that the President had broken promises.

STATE RECEIPTS OF IJ. S. TAXES SHOWHUGEGAIN Increase of $20,297,413.13 Over 1934 Is Revealed by Will Smith. Federal revenue tax collections in Indiana last year increased $20,297,413.13 over the previous j'ear, Will H. Smith, state Federal revenue collector, announced today. Income tax collections alone increased $5,962,255.03. Total Federal revenues from Indiana in 1935 were $71,063,557.86. Corporation income taxes rose from $5,823,476.65 in 1934 to >9,102,495.38 in 1935. Individual net incomes increased from $4,731,683.68 to $7,414,919.98. Miscellaneous internal revenues were $49,208,220.43, an increase of $17,026,400.30. Agricultural adjustment taxes fell off from $9,039,164.23 in 1934 to $5,337,922.07 in 1935, due

A Spectacular Sale in Every Way! Great Purchase! 375 Winter Coats ° ensa ** ona * Wednesday at 9:30 A. M. Buy For Now! Next Year! M From the word “GO” this sale was planned to b ® a knockout ! It’s a typical .basement success nW Use our W'H Cali! 11l J ( j 4/ jk A $2 Deposit Will Hold Your I \ ms-A Choice in WiU Call! All Sales Final! f A M Al vl / JHr * No C. O. D.’s! No exchanges! No /I Mailorders! (W

mainly to interruption of collections because of AAA litigation. Figures for Nation By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Americans paid a Federal tax bill of $3,359,229,746 last year, compared with $2,994,172,572 in 1934, the Bureau of Internal Revenue announced today. The higher tax collections resulted from new and increased New Deal taxes as well as rising business activity that increased turnover of goods and hence income and excise taxes. Miscellaneous internal revenue taxes such as those on tobacco, liquor and gasoline brought in sl,798,989.569, against $1,573,090,844 in 1934. Income tax collections were $1,234,974,841, against $920,773,573 in 1934. Processing taxes, recently invalidated by the Supreme Court, brought in $325,265,335 in 1935 compared with $500,308,155 in 1934. New York residents paid nearly $750,000,000 or 21 per cent. Collections in 1935 in the Empire state were $723,909,719, against $586,032,129 in 1934. Fourteen states, including Missouri, the Philippine Islands and Hawaii, paid less taxes in 1935 than in 1934.

BUTLER NIGHT SCHOOL STAFF IS ANNOUNCED Faculty of 58 to Teach During Second Term Opening Feb. 6. Names of 58 persons who are to compose the Butler University evening division faculty during the second term, which opens Feb. 6, have benn announced. The teaching staff is to include regular university faculty members and several Indianapolis business and professional men and women who are to serve as lecturers. The staff includes: K. V. Ammerman, education; Mrs. Vonneda D. Bailey, typing and stenography; William Baum, economics; Dr. E. R. Beckner, economics; A. D. Beeler, history; Dr. M. G. Bridenstine, economics; Gray Burdin, speech; C. B. Camp, economics; Dr. A. B. Carlile, education; Clyde Clark, French; W. N. Clute, botany; Paul Duncan,

PAGE 7

speech, and Dr. C. W. Efroymson. political science. Others are Mrs. Mabel Esten. botany; Sidney Eston, zoology; Ray C. Friesner. botany; Dr. P. L. Haworth, history; Dr. J. S. Harrison. English; Mrs. Ruth K. Heavenridge. education; Emily Helming. English; Hervey A. Henderson, education; Mrs. Maria W. Hyde, education; Mrs. Mae S. Iske. zoology; Dr. Elijah Jordan, philosophy; Kathryn J. Journey, home economics, and Anthony C. Lehner, economics. Additional members are Nancy Lichtenberg. Latin; J. S. Lloyd, accounting; Faye Marshall, education; K. J. Martin, history; Dr. J. T. C. McCallum; health, Rousseau McClelland. nature study; Dr. Albert Mock, education; Susanna Monninger, German; C. M. Palmer, botany; j. H. Peeling, social science; Dr. J. E. Potzger. botany; J. P. Price, physics; Dr. T. F Reavis, sociology; Gerald R Redding, business law; Dr. G. C. Reeves, philosophy; Dr. W. L. Richardson, education; Esther F. Shover, English; Dr. I. T. Shultz, education; L. R. Smith, library science; D. W. Sparks, English; Anna K. Suter, mathematics; Mrs. Ruth Thomason, home economics; Mrs. Emily Todd, sociology; J. R. Townsend, insurance; E. T. Underwood. French; C. W. Waiters, speech; Cormne Welling. English; H. M. Whisler, education; R. T. Whitcraft, advertising, and Mrs. Frances Winslow, sociology.