Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

PAY CUT. HOURS HIKED WITH NRA DEATH.IS CLAIM Provisions Scrapped by 50 Per Cent, Confidential Report Shows. Bv United Prct* WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.—A large-scale breakdown of wage and hour schedules after abandonment of the NRA was shown today in a confidential report soon to be given President Roosevelt. The report, based on an inquiry by the contracts division of the government, showed nearly half of 3500 firms scrapped NRA wage and hours provisions soon after the Supreme Court killed the Blue Eagle. A total of 1480 companies, or 42.20 per cent of those included in the survey, reported they had reduced pay of their employes since invalidation of NRA. Hours Shortened by Few The report showed that 845, or 24 per cent, of the firms reduced wages less than 10 per cent, while 635, or 18.11 per cent, cut salaries 10 per cem or more. Most of the companies—2l27, or 60 per cent—reported they had held hours constant. A total of 1309, or 37 per cent increased hours. Copies of the report, it was learned, will be sent to the House and Senate labor committees to emphasize the need for enactment of the Walsh bill providing that companies doing business with the government must comply with codes under which they operated before NRA was abandoned. The Senate passed the bill introduced by Senator David Walsh (D., Mass.) last session and it is now awaiting action in the House, where it is sponsored by Rep. William Connery (D.. Mass.). SAILOR VISITS PARENTS John Moore Wise Returns Here After 3 Months of Training. Having completed a three-month naval training period, John Moore Wise is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Wise, 5677 Broadway, today. Mr. Wise enlisted at the Navy Recruiting Station, 730 E. Washington-st, Nov. 18, 1935.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON —Weslev Nelson, 38. Survivors; Father, Fletcher; sisters. Mrs. Sevmour Coffman and Miss Alta Nelson. Burial. Summltville. FORTVII.LE —Mark Robbins Sr.. 75. Survivors 'Widow. Martha; son, Mark Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Tbad Wisehart; brother, William. EI.WOOD—David Francis Jones, 68 Survivors: Sons. John A. and William O. AI.AMO—Mrs. Alice McMurtrey. 77. Survivors Son, Fred, daughter, Mrs. Luther Perkins. CRAWFORDSVILLE—John H. Bell, 66. farmer. Survivor: Uncle. William W. Lamb. ROMNEY—John Marshall Cloyd, 61. Survivors; Widow. Lucy; daughter, Violet; sisters, Mrs. Ed Westfall and Mrs. V. B. Mulllnnix BRINGHLRST —Mrs. Emma Ayres, 69. Survivors: Widower. John; sons. Ancll, Basil. Elmer and George; daughters, Mrs. Richard Woods. Mrs. Grover Foster and Mrs. Charles Roth. MONTICELLO—CharIes P. Wert, 51. Survivors: Father. John; brother, George: sisters. Mrs. Eva Fisher and Mrs. Florence Gaff. FISHERSBI RG— Elisha Abney. 89. Survivors Widow; sons. John, Charles. Albert and George: daughters, Mrs. Bertha Hartman. Mrs Ida Critser, Mrs. Nanny Smith and Mrs. Allie Fox. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Bertha Smith. 57. Survivors: Widower, Esom; sons, Roy and William: daughters, Mrs. Merle Williams and Mrs Hazel Le<er; sisters. Mrs. Lydia Park and Mrs. Harry Carrol. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Lydia M Owens. 80. Survivors: Sons, James, William and Frank P. SCOTTSBt’RG—Armen Percy Rogers. 22 Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Salem Rogers; brothers, Floyd and Marvin. CARTHAGE—Mrs. Mable Linville, 28. Survivors; Widower. Russell; sons, Roy Lee and Lawrence; daughters. Marjorie and Marian; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Young: sisters. Mrs Inez Moore and Mrs. Frances Widvey; brother, Wilbur Young. GREENTOWN—Mrs. Lydia Turner. 76 Survivors: Widower, Trior; sons. Earl and Frank; daughter, Mrs. Lucy Maddock. RIGDON—Mrs. Elizabeth Hildreth, 97. Survivors: Son. Alonzo; daughters, Mrs. Clara Fleenor. Mrs. Alice Rogers. Mrs. Daisy Jeffrey and Mrs. Laura Clevenger. ANDERSON—D. W. Couden, 83. Survivors: Widow. Amanda; sons, Clifford and Harrell Couden; sisters. Mrs. Libby Vandervoort and Mrs. J. C. Hart. Earl Hoel, 48 Survivors: Widow. Lenora: mother, Mrs. Mary Hoel; brother, Frank Hoel. FOWLER—John Wesley Bottenberg, 88. Survivors: Son, Otho; half-brothers, Eldon and Forest Bottenberg; half-sister, Mrs. Eliza Eittle. For Skin-Itching, Millions Praise Zemo Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean and dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations A trial will convince you of its groat merit. Zemo should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo; it’s worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. 35c, 60c, sl. All druggists.—Advertisement.

CLEM CHAPEL— Amos F. He opes, 61. farmer Survivors: Widow, Lethv sister, Mrs. Henry Stinson; brother, John Hoppes. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Estella Shields. 53. Survivors: Widower. Elmer: son. Charles; daughter. Mrs. John Wilford; brothers. Elmer, Virgil. Ed and Herschei Smallwood; sister. Mrs. Lena Scott. Garah P. Davis. 62. Survlvorr: Widow; sons, Floyd. Paul and Edward; daughter, Mrs. Klabel Howe; brother. Jesse C. Davis. HOPE—George W Gearhart, 69. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Alice: sons. James and George; daughter, Mrs. Albert Reed; stepsons. Jack and Leonard Scroggins; stepdaughter, Mrs. Celia Crosby; brother, John Gearhart; sister. Mrs. Oliver Smith. JOLIETVILLE —F. D. Stultz, 83. farmer. Survivors: Widow, brothers, George and William Btultz. RUSHVILLE—John W. Humes, 72. Sifrvivors: Widow; sisters, Mrs. Ozro Bever and Mrs. Gertie Miller; brothers, Orville and Elmer Humes; niece, Mrs. Ruth Foreman. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Margaret R. Maddox. Survivors: Son. John: daughters. Misses Kathryn and Florence Maddox. Mrs. T H. Flynn and Mrs. Robert E Nichol; brothers, John and T. J. Hannan; sister, Mrs. M. K. Shlnville. SWAYZEE—Henry P. Munea, 80. Survivors: Widow, daughter, Mrs. Oral Comer; brother. Edward Munea. BICKNELL —Mrs. Martha Ann Brewer. 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Weaver. Mrs. Ina Dressell and Mrs. Arthur Faith; brothers. Lee and Emmett Stafford; sister, Mrs. Lily Harris. VINCENNES—Mrs. Rebecca Madison, 92. Survivor; Daughter, Mrs. Rose Etta Butler. CARLISLE—Mrs. Lavina Corbin, 21. Survivors; Son and daughter. FRANCISCO—Newton A. Lockwood, 85. farmer. Survivors: Son, Guy Lockwood: daughters. Mrs. Douglas Horrall, Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. D. T. Decker and Mrs. Howard Nichols; step-sons, Arthur, William and Allen Lockwood. PRINCETON—Mrs, Nettie Preston, 39. Survivors: Widower; son, George; daughters, Annabelle and Mary Margaret Preston; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Emeison; brothers. Harry. Walter. Luther, Omar and Lester Emeison; sisters. Mrs. Charles Lyons, Mrs. Jerauld Williams. Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Charles Natt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PERSHING—Mrs. Harry B Hebble. Survivors Widow; son, Luke Hebble. HAGERSTOWN—James M. Wissler, 56. farmer. Survivors; W’idow; sister. Mrs, Nora Paul and Mrs. Albert Dill. MODOC—Mrs. Melissa Swain. 84. Survivors: Sons, Carl, Frank and Dell Swain. TlPTON—Joseph K. Modley. 84. Survivors: Sons, George, Sylvester, Frank and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Paul Lucy. John Rickard. 84, farmer. Survivors; Two daughters. Aaron Coffman. Survivor: 'Widow, Mrs. Louise Coffman. MANHATTAN—Mrs. Lucy Albright. 64. Survivors: Sons. Glen. Clarence, Curtis. Wilford and Cecil; daughter, Mrs. Dorothv Kaelber; brothers, Henry and Dan Prince. KOSSVILLE—WiIIiam Mortsolf, 68. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Emma; son. Halford; brothers. Ben and Lewis Mortsolf. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Julia C. Reed, 78. Survivors: Widower. J. H. Reed; sons, Harry and William; daughter. Mrs. Robert J. Keiser; sister. Mrs. Clarence E. Wertz. EVANSVILLE—George Koehl, 54. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Conrad Gehrig; brothers, Joseph and Morton Koehl; halfbrothers, John and Fred Koehl; sisters, Mrs. George Rowden and Mrs. Bert Parker; half-sister. Mrs. Gus Ruschmeier, Mrs. Sherman Levsey and Mrs. Lula Merritt. Henry Wright, 61. Survivors: Halfbrother. William Meisner; aunt. Mrs. Josephine Russ. Harry Allsup, 62. Survivors: Widow.

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Viola; daughters. Mrs. J. C. Hicks and Mrs. Bert Doyle; sister, Mrs. E. L. Stevens. Mrs. Anna Schafer. 51. Survivors: Widower, Anthony; sons. Linus. James. Eugene and Bernard: daughters. Marie, Irene. Delores and Helen Ann Schafer; sisters. Mrs. Albert Memmer and Mrs. Edward Lamey; brothers, John. Frank, Richard, Robert and George Byers. Mrs. Margaret M, Sheedy. 57. Survivors: Widower, Patrick; " sister, Mrs. Louis Herman. Mrs. Carrie Butsch Turner. 64.. Survivors: Widower. W. H. Turner; spn. Jack; daughter. Miss Bertha L. Turner; stepson. W. C. Turner; stepdaughter, Mrs. Edna Noel; sisters. Mrs. C. W. Sims: brothers, Alfred, Jake. Charles, John and William Butsch. HARRODSBURG Mrs. Rebecca Jane Campbell. 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mae Pennington: brother. Enoch Sipes; granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Smith. WALTON—Mrs. Abbv Emery. 48. Survivors: Father, Daniel Snvder; son, Ralph Emery; sisters. Miss Minnie Snvder. Mrs. Rose Comer and Mrs. Ruth Campbell. GALVESTON —Clinton Daggett. 69, farmer. Survivors: Widow; son. Thomas Daggett; daughters. Mrs. Mary Spring, M". Fern Connclley, Mrs. Hazel Winterod and Mrs. Bernice Weaver. NAPPANEE—John F. Moore, 72, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Katherine: son. Harvev; daughter. Mrs. Anna E. Anglin; sister. Mrs. Hannah Klaus. MISHAWAKA—WaIter E. Hart, 41. Sur-

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vivors: Widow. Geraldine: sisters. Mrs William C Twele. Mrs Norman V. Crall. Mrs. Wayne W. Harding. Mrs. Hama Gooch, Mrs. Dora Gooding. Mrs. Jessie Miller. Mrs. Milton Eldridge and Mrs. James Beech. WINCHESTER—James Herbert Younger, fa tier. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and M. . James Younger; brother, AOKOMO —Mrs. Alma Btihoens. 68. Survivors: Brother, John A. Osier; sisters, Catherine Innis and Mrs. Charles Rodefer. Clifford Hall. 46. Survivors: Widow; sons. Donald and William Hall; daughter. Lila Hall. ROCHESTER—WiIIiam P. Patton. 65. farmer. Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. Rav Wagoner. Mrs. Fred Foglesong and Mrs. Josephine Baldwin; son, Robert Patton. CARDONIA —Mrs. Sarah A. Stevenson. 70. Survivors: Brothers, Andrew and William ... Wilson. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Harry C. Palmer. 53. Survivors: Widower: daughters. Miss Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. Mildred Quinn; steosister. Violet Killion. TERRE HACTE—John F. Johnson, 77. Survivors: Widow: daughters. Mrs. Teresa Mattinely and Mrs. Gertrude Olive. PERU—Alfred Ramsey. 82. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Otto and Gilbert; daughter, Mrs. Anna Jackson. NORTH MANCHESTER—Dr Goorge D. Balsbaugh. 56 Survivors: Widow. Mvrtle; son. George; daughter. Mrs. Wendell Hicks; sister, Mrs. Albert Eikenberry; grandson, John Hicks. MI’NCIE —Benjamin E. Jackson. 81. Survivors: Widow; son, Omar Jackson. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Julia Coffin, 78.

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Survivors: Widower. John: son Peter Anderson: brother, Adolph Bolroff. Mrs. Ada Marv Harriet. 27. Survivors: Widower. Paul; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Judd. FRANCISCO—AIonzo W’. Hollon. 76, farmer. Survivors: Widow; brothers.

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Constipated 30 years

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FEB. 24, 1936

Oeorse. William and Sam Hollon: sister. Mrs. Arizona Bement. C.RF.ENSBVRG—Frank Grime*. 53, Survivor: Brother. William Grimes. Mrs Ella Showse. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Hester Barns; brothers. Riley and Oliver Jones.

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RUGS^LIMOLEUMS, '207