Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

NEW LIBRARY STAFF NAMED AT TECH HIGH Managers for Amateur Hour Selected from Radio Practice Classes. Members of the library staff of Technical High School for next semester have been announced by Miss Lyle Harterm, librarian. They are: Marie Bailly. Madeline Bivens, Alice Bottoms, Finetta Christie. Eileen Coan. Virginia Collins, Lola Creede, Alice Creighton, Virginia Drum, Betty Huston, Lorena Johnson. Rosemary Johnson, Catherine Jones, Barbaraella Kir.sch, Katherine Lammert, Ciistine Nicholson, Lotiemae Pearson, Betty M. Pickerell, Dorothy Pein, Louise Plummer, Betty Lee Riley, Shirley Rudd, Thelma Sanders, Barbara Seigle, Sammy Sullivan, Janet Swearingen, Helen Videbeck and Maybelle Videbeck. Girls taking the library practice I course are Margaret Carel, Augusta Clinton, Dolores Crockett. Shirley Greene. Margaret Harder. Mary Jane Harper. Dorothy May Pein, Betty Joe Stewart and Anne Wocrdeman. School nurse assistants are Phyllis Pfiefer, Marybelle Miller, Magdaline Bohn, Billie Hatfield, Mildred Yates, Marv Roekafellow, Michaiine Lentz. Rose Sina Britan and Dorothy Hickman. The management of the public address system is to be in charge of pupils selected from last, semester's radio practice classes. These managers are to promote the school opportunity or amateur hour as announced by Rbert N. Auble, faculty supervisor. Franklin Heathco Is chief operator of the technical staff and the Radio IV class in charge of maintenance and construction. Evelyn Lechon is studio secretary and recorder; Jeanette Uhl is to be production manager, with Jay Fix her j assistant. Jane Kohnle is chairman of the audition committee in charge of a staff of Ruth Peterson, Caroline Peterson, Edward Bennett, Shirley i McDougall. The announcing staff i is David Lynch and his assistants, Fred Haynes, Robert Long and j Dorothy Hammer. Malcolm Conder is to write scripts! while Phyllis Barnard is to write i advertising. Evadene Edwards is to I prepare the programs. Staging will be by Doris Embry and hostesses j BJ-e Maxine Shrader and Betty Gibson. Music groups within the school will be promoted by Jay Fix and Edward Hutton. David LaMar has been elected; president, of the R. O. T. C. Club.! Phillip Featherstone was elected vice | president; Sam Scott, secretary, and William Schoencway, sergeant-at-1 arms. Ernesto Ferrer was appointed program chairman with Richard! Gripe as assistant. COMMUNITY SERVICE TO HEARW. C. T. U. LEADER Devotions at East Tv’nth M. E. Church Open Here Tomorrow. The Rev. Ella L. Kroft. state and national W. C. T. U. director, is to j speak on evangelism at the com -; munity house of the East Tenth M. E. Church tomorrow. The Rev. J. N. Green, pastor, is to ; give the welcome address. Mrs. T. j A. Berry, county evangelistic di- : rector, is to give the morning devotions. and Mrs. L. E. Shultz, president of the Marion County organization, is to speak. Others on the program are Mrs. Bessie Herman, Mrs. D. L. Ebev, Mrs. P. J. Kaupuman and Mrs. M. E. Able. The session Is being held under the auspices of the Vayhinger and North East Unions.

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UTILITY MAY BE BOUGHT 13,000 in Terre Haute Asks That City Operate Light, Water Plants. By I nitffl I'rrx* TEHHE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 3.—A petition, urging municipal ownership of the city's light and water facilities, today was turned over to a citizens’ committee investigating purchase of the privately owned waterworks. It purportedly was signed by 13,000 residents. M’DONALD WINS SEAT Returns to House of Commons by Victory in Scotland. By Pulled Prcxx LONDON. Feb. 3.—Ramsay MacDonald, Lord President of the Council, was elected to the House of Commons today from thg Scottish Universities district of Scotland. Mr. MacDonald lost his owm seat for the Seahem District in the November general election.

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STATE PASTORS TO OPEN THEIR SESSIONS HERE First Meeting to Be Held in First Baptist Church This Afternoon. Religious issues confronting the church today are to be considered at the three-day Indiana Pastors’ Convention, opening this afternoon in First Baptist Church. Nationally recognized leaders in religion, education and literature are to address representatives of Protestant denominations, and commissions have been appointed to study city and rural, social service and race problems, and matters of industrial and international relations. Featured at the opening sessions are to be talks by P. R. Hayward, National Council oi Religious Education, Chicago, and A. W. Cordier, professor of history, Manchester College. The Rev. A. W. Fortune, pastor of Central Christian Church, Louisville, is to conduct devotional services. Music is to be in charge of A. P. Stewart, choral director at Purdue University. Tomorrow's session is to feature talks by Dr. G. Bromlev Oxnam. president of De Pauw University, and the Rev. Ernest F. Tittle, pastor of First M. E. Church, Evanston, 111. Dr. Edwin H. Hughes, bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church of the Washington tP. C.) district, is to address the afternoon meeting. Denominational groups are to hold luncheons at noon tomorrow. Baptists and Presbyterians are to meet at the Y. W. C. A. Congregational members are to convene at First Congregational Church. Friends’ luncheon is to be at the Y. M. C. A. and Methodist Protestants are to meet at Victory Memorial M. E. Church. Disciples of Christ members are to attend the Indiana Christian Ministerial Association midwinter meeting, to be held tomorrow from 3 and 7:30 p. m. Breaks Hip In Fall Mrs. Nettie Ducker, 62, of 459' 2 E. Washington-st, is recovering in City Hospital today from a broken hip suffered when she slipped and fell in the hallway of her home.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

THORNTOWN—J. C. Hubinger Underc.ifle, 55. LAFAYETTE—Miss Jesenhine WilUnann. sn. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Arnett Glascock: nieces. Misses Mary Josephine. Frances and Elizabeth Glascock Mrs. Lutse Pedley. Survivors: 'Widower. S B. Pedley; daughtsr Mrs. J. W Bashaw: son, Harold; brother. Albert Pfau; sisters. Mrs. Oucar Johnson Mrs. Pauline O'Conner Mrs. J. W. Stock and Mrs. Rudolph Siple, RENSSELAER—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Coberly. 81. Survivors: sons. George, Fred and Ernest; daughter. Mrs. Ida Emory: sisters. Mrs. C. Barwick; brothers. Joe, Lee and A. E Purkey. ROSSVILLE—Jeremiah Latshaw. 79. WOLCOTT—Mrs. Eleanor Sigo. 28. Survivors: Widower. Eugene; sons, Robert and Eugene; daughter. Freda Mav; brother. Bert Emonds; sister, Mrs. Anita Townsend. WILLIAMSPORT—Mrs. Haze’ Conrad Kinsell, 40. Survivors: Widower. Earl; daughters. Misses Pauline. Florence and Eleanor Kinseil; brothers. Joe. Harry Walter, Arthur and Wesley Conrad. FORTVILLE—John M. Hardin, 53. Survivors: Brothers, Jesse and Len C. Hardin; sisters. Mrs. E. M. Gray and Mrs. H. J. r-.ckhut. Rl SHVILLE Mrs. Grace France sSeward, 53. Survivors: Widower Basildaughters. Mrs. Ruth Richev and Mrs. Louise Phillips. Gabe Hildreth, 75. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Sarah; daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kelso. GLENWOOD —Charles L. Reed, 72. Survivors: Widow; son, Walker; step-son, Harry Palmer; brother, Tom Reed; sisters, Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Alice Combs. COLUMBUS —Mrs. Sarah Ella Phillips. 63. Survivors: Widover. William; daughter, Mrs. L. R. Sonnenberg; brother, Roy Jone EDINBURG —Samuel Hardin. 68. Survivors: Widow: sisters. Mrs Earl Swift and Mrs. Will Hardin: brothers. James, Otto, Charles, Gilbert, Perry, Frank and Isaac Hardin. KNIGHTSTOWN—AIpheus O. Morris. 85. Survivors: Widow, Augusta; nephews, John and Douglas Morris: nieces. Mrs. H. Ray Edwards, Misses Blanche and Hannah Morris. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Lizzie May Hit t ie. 51. Survivors: Widower, Harry; mother, Mrs. Nannie Stillwell. WTNDFALL—Thomas E. Dean. 73. Survivors: Widow. Alice: son. Guy: halfsister. Mrs. Walter Bricdine; half-broth-ers, Omer and Palmer Dean. FAIRFIELD—Mrs. Leonora Batey. Survivors: Widower. L. T. Batey: son. Leslie: daughter, Miss Lilith Batev; brother. Clvde Springer. FRANKFORT—WiIIiam O. Wright, 84. Survivors: Widow. Rosa: step-son. William Calhoun; sten-daughter. Mrs. Grace Smart; brother, Douglas Wright. EVANSVILLE—Tony Schile. Survivors: Brothers, Frank, Edward and David. Reuben Homer Waitman Sr.. 51. Survivors: Widow. Nannie: sons, Edgar, Earl and Reuben Jr.; daughter. Miss • Ruth Howe Waitman; sisters, Mrs. W. S. Dean and Mrs. R. P. Ellis; brothers, L. R. and F. S. Dr. Thomas Macer. 75. Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons, Walter Leland and Dr. Clarence; brother. Joe. Arch H. Connor. 50. Survivors: Widow. Sarah; father, W. A. Connor; sisters, Mrs. James McGhee and Mrs. Hazel Walker; brothers. Clyde, Robert. Clarence, Prentice and W. C. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Sophia Corts. 73. Survivors; Daughters, Miss Essie Corts and Mrs. Loren Warner: sons. Charles, Rov, Cecil, Sam. Chris and the Rev. E. C. Corts.

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ANDERSON—James H. Denny. 77. Survivors: Son. Bert: daughters. Mrs. Joseph Clevenger. Mrs. Nellie Gelling and Mrs. Bchuyler Hancock; brother. Milton. VEEDERSBURG—Mrs. Effie VanDeventer, 68. Survivor: Son Reid. SHELBYVILLE—James C. Dodds. 80 Survivors: Son. Otto: daughter. Mrs. Clara Richardson; half-sister, Mrs. Jackson Snyder. Mrs. Ellen Champ. 80 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Ida Arbuckle and Mrs. Clark; sons, William, Everett and Wilmet. MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Linnie Myer. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cora Kearns; niece, Mrs. Clem Correll. LAPEL—M.. Mary Wilson. 85. Survivors: Sons. Jack. fen. Noble. Ellsworth and J R.: daughters. Mrs. William Ellercamp and Mrs. Ozro Todd. HARTFORD ClTY—Susannah Havens, 78. Survivor: Sister ELWOOD—Benjami.i Thomas, 64. Survivors: Widow. Sarah; daughter, Mrs. Wiiiiam Dudley; brother. Samuel. AKRON—Lewis c. Ball, 87. Survivors. Sisters, Miss Jennie Ball, Mrs. Charity Moyer and Mrs. Freely Swick; brothers, Tom and Robert Dali. WINAMAC—Mrs. Little. 63. Survivors: Widower. Dan; son, Harry Nafe; daughter, Mrs. Hulda Tyner. Mrs. Sophia Corts, 74. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Effie Corts, Mrs. Della Warner: sons. Samuel, Chris. Charles, Cecil and the Rev. Edward Corts. ARGOS—Robert Farar, 15. Survivors'. Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates; brothers. Harold and Charles Yates; sister, Miss Evelyn Yates. RICHMOND—Brown Thompson. Survivors: Widow. Gertrude: son, Dr. Brown Thompson: sisters, Misses Harriet and Blai Thompson and Mrs. Jesse D. Fletcher. LINTON—Ira Medley. 42. Survivors: Brother, Sam Medley; sister, Mrs. Fern Graves; half-brother, Roy Chambers. W’ASHIN'GTON—Leo J. Sum. 25. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sum: brother. Frank Sum; Sisters, Mary and Elizabeth Sum. JORDAN—Mrs. Goldie Anderson. 40. Survivors: Widower. Dennis; son. Forest; brothers. Claude. Guy and Charlie Albright; sister, Mrs. Maude Early.

Give Your Stomach a Break EUyIK Don't hand it M a lot of unmastic ated and infected food. It might walk out on you some day. It takes good teeth to nroperly masticate one's food. Teeth well, that’s our BUSINESS. HERE OVER 36 YEARS EITELJORG, Dentist 8 1 2 E. WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN

OAKLAND ClTY—Georg* E Thurman 87 Survivor: Daughter. X r,. Ralph Summers. ELBERTFELD—WiIu.'.m J. Butcher. 80. Survivors: Bons. "’iil'.iir, Edward. Francis. Charles. and Adrian Butcher: daughters, Mrs. Herman Lochmueller. Mrs. William Georges. Mrs George Hammon and Miss Myrtle Butcher. HATFIELD —Mrs Ethel Carmon. 50. Survivor: Widower. Milford. BEDFORD—George 'Washington Pavne. 99. Survivors: Daughters. 'Miss Le’ttie Payne, Mrs. Ella Cramer. Mrs. Mary Fish and Mrs. Nellie Donner. James Cooper. 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper. AKRON—Lewis C. Ball, 87, farmer. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Jennie Ball Mrs. Charitv Moyer and Mrs. Freelev Swick: brothers, Thomas and Robert. ARGOS—Robert T. Farar. 13. Survivors: Brothers. Harold and Charles; sister. Miss Evelyn Jane Farar: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates Sr. EDINBURG—AIbert Hibbs, 63. Survivors: Daughters. Mr„. Mrs. Leona Brown and Mrs Ruth Eisenbrey; sons. Ralph and Charles: mother. Mrs. Anna Hibbs Deaver; brothers, George and Frank. MOUNT VERNON—George W. Holmes. 76. Survivors: Son. Clarence: daughters, Mrs. Will Rairdon. Mrs. James A. Blackburn, Mrs. Earl Collier, Mrs. Arbrey Horton. Mrs. Ona McAlear and Mrs. George Grubbs KALAMAZOO—Mrs. Aaron Stevens. Survivors: Son, Harvey, and two daughters. LAGRANGE—Abraham Bellaire, 68. Survivors: Widow; two daughters and a brother. COLUMBIA ClTY—Simon S. Ulerlcn. 67. Survivors: Daughter and a sister.

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RAIS| PRIEST BACKS FRAZIER-LEMKE BILL Father Coughlin Assails Opponents of Farm P.elief Measure. By T'nilrd Prex * DETROIT. Feb. 3—The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, stanchly defending the inflationary FrazierLemke farm bill, told his weekly Sunday radio audience, the real battle of 1936 is to be against "taxation with misrepresentation.’’ The radio priest assailed members of the House of Representat:'ves who refused to sign the petition to permit discussion of the farm relief bill. Charging that "the moneyed interests" prevented discussion of the proposed legislation, Mr. Coughlin declared, "the banker can take his interest bearing bonds, and for 30

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