Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1936 — Page 7

FEB. 25, 1936

STATE K. OF G. DELEGATES ABE TO MEET HERE Order’s 'Forward Movement’ Is to Be Discussed at Meeting Sunday. Representatives from councils of the Knights of Columbus in Indiana cities are to meet Sunday in Indianapolis to discuss the “forward movement" of the lodge. O. D. Dorsey, state deputy, said the movement embodies the following objectives: More effective service in the field of Catholic activity. Development of council programs for the greater enjoyment and benefit of every member. Increased protection for the families of Knights through the extension of insurance benefits of the order to more members. Informative Program Included Anew program of public information to promote better understanding of the order and its work and to maintain the membership of every council at a desired level and make Columbianism a worthwhile factor in Catholic community and national life. Officers of councils expected to attend are from ':'erre Haute, Lafayette, Muncie, Newcastle, Richmond, RushviUe. Connersville, Brookville, Greenburg, Bloomington, Columbus, Batesville, Shelbyville, North Vernon, and Linton. Two delegates from the supreme body from New Haven, Conn., are to speak. CITY DE MOLAY HEADS ASSUME NEW DUTIES Morton Brown Heads Officers Installed by Order. Nw officers of Indianapolis Chapter, Order of DeMolay, assumed their duties today following installation last night. They are: Morton J. Brown, master councilor; Frank Wood, senior councilor; Donald Hassler, junior councilor; Roland Stout, senior deacon; Robert Tucker, junior deacon; Clifford Meloy, senior steward; Paul Johnson, Junior steward; Elgin Lee, standard bearer; Roland Schneider, scribe; Lombert Christie, treasurer; John Gruber, almoner; Jamesßoemler, orator; William Darnaby, sentinel; Jack Stege, chaplain, and Quincy Fessler, marshal. Writer to Speak Here Miss Alice G. Thorn, Columbia University instructor and writer, is to address the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society staff at 2 this afternoon in D. A. R. Hall.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

CLARKSVILLE —Mr*. Nola Lows, 50. Survivor*: Widower. Bert; *on. Floyd: daughter, Ml** Bessie Lowe. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Lydia E. Swiggert. Survivor*: Son, Earl; daughter, Mrs. Grace Jackson. ARCADIA —Mrs. Jesse Eller. Survivors: Widower; sons, Oria. Kenneth, John and Do laid; daughters. Mrs. Kathleen Bryant. Mrs. Fay Olive Dey, Letha and Dorotha Eller. BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, 85. Survivors: Widower, Harvey; son. Everett; daughters, Mrs. R. 8 McElhinney and Mrs. Clarence Latimer; brother, James Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Huncllman, 63. Survivors; Widower, Morton; sons. Harrv. Irvin and Robert: brother. Dr. J. F. Wlndell; sister, Mrs. Will Mitchell. MII.LGROVE—Uberte S. Robbins, 72. Survivors: Widow. Lenora: daughters. Mrs. Mary Toppin, Mrs. Oretchen Thornburg end Mrs. Emery Racer; son, Herbert Robbing; sisters. Mrs. O. P. Sample and Mrs. Zurah Bobo; brothers, Claude. Ralph, Ariey and H. E. Robbins. HARTFORD ClTY—Andrew Jackson Clark. 82. Burvivors: Sons. Edward. Don. Arthur. Ernest and Walter: daughters. Mrs. Fred Landis and Mrs. Floyd Line. COLUMBUS—Mrs Bessie Treadway, 85. Survivors: Sister. Mrs Emma Brown; brother, Amory {Jraham. MARION—John Harrison. 69. Survivors; Widow; brother, Joseph; sister, Mrs. Frank Goddard Miss Blanch B Shaw, 46. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw; sister, Mrs. George Presnail. MICHIGAN CITY—John Riley, 66. Survivors: Widow; son, Thomas J. Riley; daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Miller; sister, Miss Julia Riley. SEYMOUR—J. Fred Stunkel, 86 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Claude Murrav; son, Francis; brothers. Hehry and Louis. BROWNBTOWN—Joseph Reuben Cooley, 64. Burvlvors: Widow; sons, George J. and Clyde; daughters, Cora and Mrs. George Meahl; brother. Omer; sister. Mrs. C. G. Martin. ARLINGTON—Dr. Albert G. Shauck, 57. Burvivors: Widow; son, John; sisters, Mrs. Tom Btewart and Mrs. James Brown. RUSHVILLE—John P. Stech, 71 Survivors; Sons. Howard and Bernard; daughters, Mrs. Dora David and Miss Hazel Stech; sisters. Mrs. Floyd Mow, Mrs. Kate Witt and Mrs. Sophia Austin. William Gessler, 70. Survivors; Daughters, Mrs. Orville Hill and Mrs. Albert Sweet; son, Harry Gessler. SHELBYVILLE—EImer A. Meloy. 70. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs. Ralph Cheshire and Miss Dorothy Meloy; brothers. John, Fred, Thomas. Frank and W. C. Meloy. James Lynch, 36. Survivors; Widow; sons, John R.. James L. and Thomas; daughters. Patrician Ann and Rosemary. WILLIAMSBURG—Dr. John Madison Fisher. 90. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. H. H. Stanford. KNIGHTBTOWN—Emory E. White, 35. Survivors: Widow; two brothers and sister. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Edwin Lye, 22. Survivors: Widower; sisters, Mrs. Laura Morgan and Mrs. Mildred Spencer. MT. SUMMIT—Mrs. Sarah Shortridge, 80. Survivors: Bon, Ward; daughter, Mrs. Otto Love. KOKOMO—Dr. Harry G. Grable, 54. Survivors: Widow; father, Bamuel Grable. Jacob Crousore. 66 farmer. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Lilv Sapp. Mrs. Hestle Withre and Mrs. Myrtle Wood; brother, William, and sister, Mrs. Eva Miller. DUNKIRK—GoIda Clay Cavanaugh. 57. Survivors: Widow, Cora; sons, Eimer. Flovd and Chester; daughters. Misses Esther, Dora and Gladys Cavanaugh; brothers, Shellard, David and Rue Cavanaugh. MONTPELIER—Mrs. Belle Whitman Taylor, 57. Survivors; Widower, James; sister. Mrs. Alice Shiere; brother, Oscar Whitman. MUNCIE—James M. O’Neill Sr., 41. Survivors: Sens, William. Frank and James Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Azalea Holman and Mrs. John Brogdon; sister. Mrs. George Mclntosh: brother, Mike O’Neil. Mrs Elizabeth Chalfant, 77. Survivors: Widower. John; daughter, Mrs. Eugene Sollar; sister. Mrs. George Sigler. YORKTOWN—RaIph Arthur Myers, 62. Survivors: Sons, Oscar. Leo. Samuel and Lawrence; daughters. Misses Irene and Catherine Myers. GREENCASTLE Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Poynter, 41. Survivors: Widower, Walter; son. Walter Lee; daughters. Betty. Fern and Wilma Poynter. Mrs. Ruth Stranger and Mrs. Helen Fine; father. James Blanton.

CENTER—David W. Latta. 7? Survivors: Widow; son. Hover; brothers. Merl. Ernest. Alfred and Oscar: sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mansfield, Mrs. Bertha Wamsher. Mrs. Mary Sitman and Mr*. Pearl Dye. CONNERSVILLE—John A. Kellum, 74. Survivors: Widow; son. James Kellum. Mrs. Florence M. Williams. 76. Survivors: Widower; sister, Mrs. George Werbe. Thurman Salyers. 47, Survivors: Widow; son, Glen; daughters. Miss Emma Salyers and Mrs. Wanda Woods: brother. Mont Salyers; sisters. Mrs. Grace Turney, Mrs. Esta Breltenbach and Mrs. Annetta DieMman. WATERLOO—Mrs. Indiana Bennett. 89. Survivors: Sons, Fftrcy aad Daniel; brother, Luther Hollingsworth. TRAFALGAR Smyser, 64. Survivors: Brother. Sherman; grandson. Clancy Smyser; niece. Mrs. Mabel Brown. BLOOMINGTON—David Bherlock, 65, farmer. Survivors; Widow, Myrtle; sons, Ava and Alva; daughters, Mrs. A. E Taylor and Mrs. Ordle Swango; brother.' Frank Sherlock; sister, Mrs. Charles Pate. William Allen, 96. Survivors: Widow. Nancy; sons, Charles. David and James; daughters, Mrs. Howard Arthur. Mrs. Don Kauble and Mrs. William Hacker. EVANSVILLE—Frederick W. Hartmann, 80. Survivors: Sons, Gus and Arthur; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Heldt: sister, Mrs. Minnie Mechler; brother, John Hartman. Edward Parks Green, 55. Survivors: Widow. Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Sherman Goodwin and Mrs Delbert Jeffries; stepson. John Sharp: sister. Mrs Elizabeth File; brothers, Charles. Samuel and Walter Green. OWENSB.JRG—James Henry Thomason. 81. Surivor: Grandson. Fred Thomason. BEDFORD—Mrs. Martha Jane Pierce, 63. Survivors: Widower. Frank; son. Luther; daughter, Ruth; sisters, Mrs. Clara Taylor; brothers. Thomas, Frank and James Miller. SUNMAN—Mrs. Francis I. Galbraith, 72. Survivors: Widower; son, Frank E Galbraith; sisters, Mrs. O. B. Trimble and Mrs. Charles Braden and brother, O. J. Butler. RICHMOND—Mrs. Eunice Hill, 76. Survivors: Son. Dale; daughter. Mrs. G. P. Ohliger. CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Della Mae Davis. 39. Survivors: Widower. James; eight children; sister. Mrs. Ada Butenko use; brothers. James, Dillard, Clarence, John Edward and Newell Adkins. William V. Haler, 81. Survivor: Son, Sim Haler. LOGANSPORT—Miss Josephine Schlosser. 78. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. John Rothermel. Mrs. Martha C. Guy. 83. Survivors: Sons, Raleigh and Quincy; daughter, Mrs. Grace Amburgey; brother, Willard Buchanan. <Tlp TON _ Mrs j esse p Eli er- Survivors: Widower and eight children. * BRAZIL—Mrs. Mary Garvin. 82. Survivors: Sons. John and James Garvin. REELSVILLE—Foster Pickett, 89. Survivors:' Son, Paul: daughter. Miss May Pi .cett. HUNTINGTON—David Funderburg. 86 Survivors: Three sons and three daughters. Mrs. Rosa Mary Hestlng, 56. Survivors; Widower, six sons and mother. FORT WAYNE—Miss Mary Morris, 83. Survivors: Brother. .John: nieces. Mrs. Gertrude Olds. Mrs. Jeanette Tucker and Mrs. Alice Thompson: nephews, Samuel, J. Robert Morris and Edward Woodward. Mrs. Anna Swartz, 71. Survivor; Son. Joseph A. Bwartz. John G. Kramer, 69. Survivors; Sons. Edward. Ray, Herbert, Anthony and Lawrence; daughter. Mrs. Joe Connelly: sisters, Mrs. Martin App and Mrs. Dominic Schromm; brothers. Louise. Charles, Fred, Bernard, Anthony and Henry Kramer. PIANO —Mrs. Etta Wheeler, 68. Survivors: Widower, Nathaniel; son. Henry; daughter. May. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Louisa Thomas, 77. Survivors: Widower, Grant; sons, Oscar and Edward Thomas. HILLSDALE —John 7.. McKinney, 69. Survivors: Widow; son, John; daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Roberts and Miss Isabelle McKinney. DENVER —Elmer Ellsworth Leffel, 74. Survivors: Sons, Robert; brothers, Samuel and Arthur Leffel. MEXICO—Orris W. Wiles, 66. Survivors; Widow; sons, Harvey. Ralph, Park and William; daughters, Mrs. Maude Hendricks and Mrs. Golda Coffins. PERU —Joseph B. Lehmaier, 72. Survivors: Widow: daughters. Miss Collette Lehmaier and Mrs. P. S. Schram; sisters. Miss Mar” Lehmaier and Mrs. Anna Wolsieffer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANDREWS—Mrs. Rhoda Beeks. 90. Survivors: Son. Leonard; daughter. Mrs. J. A. Sullivan. FRANKLIN—Miss Emma Henderson, 68. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Lavina Kinnear, Mrs. Dwight LaGrange and Mrs. E. E, Paulin; brothers. Ell, John and James M. Henderson. SULLIVAN —Daniel Clark, 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Bynum Marlow, Mrs. Dorothy Pierce and Mrs Berniece Norton; sons, Edward. Will and Bert Clark. DECATUR—Henry Frederick William Berntng. 71. Burvlvors: Widow. Louise: sons. Edwin. Albert. Rudolph and Oscar; daughters, Esther Berning. Mrs. Calvin Lindeman and Mrs. William Bradtmueller; brother, John; sister, Mrs. Lawrenoe Koeneman. „ Nathanial Hammond. 84. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Ariey and Frank Hammond. Zhtnlel C. Costello, 39 Survivors: MothU. S. SPENDING MAY BE CAMPAIGN ISSUE Retrenchment Policy May Be Outlined for Voters. (Copyright, 1936, by United Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. —The Administration plans to place before the voters in the coming presidential campaign a definite program of spending retrenchment, it was learned today. Not directly connected was a $20,000 Senate investigation of governmental expenditures intended to develop methods for savings in administration of Federal The Administration plans involve a merging of functions of several agencies which at present do overlapping work. The plan was believed to have been discussed at White House conferences attended by heads of lending and spending agencies recently. The Senate’s report will not be made until next year. Reports Theft of S2B Jack Baugus, Birmingham, Ala., is minus S2B in cash he had last night, he told police today. The money was in his coat; his coat was hanging on a booth in a downtown beer tavern. Somebody took it.

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er, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello: sister, Mrs. C. P. Meehan; brother. Francis Costello. BICKNELL—CharIes W. Chanev. 44. Survivors: Widow. Edna; daughter, Mabte; two sisters and three brothers. LINTON—John A. Faught. 70. Sutvivors; Widow. Ethel: sons. Arthur. Ralph and Willard; daughters, Miss Anna Faught and Mrs. Caliic Cahill; five brothers and six sisters. WABASH—MiIIes D. Brown. 84. Survivors: Sons. Roy and Walter; daughter. Mrs, Kenneth Cain; brother, Aleck. SHELBURN—Simson Robinson, 29. Survivor*: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson; three brothers and sister. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Margaret Targett, 78. Survivors: Widower, John- sons. George, Henry and Robert; daughters, Mrs. Janet Boes and Mrs. Raymond Lasher. ' CITY MAN JAILED ON DELINQUENCY CHARGE Local Citizen, Companion Plead Not Guilty at Fort Wayne. By United Pregg FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 25. Ray Woods, 30, Indianapolis, and William Kelly, 28, Richmond, today were returned to jail here after pleading not guilty to charges of contributing to the delinquency of minors. The men, arrested Saturday after an 18-mile chase by deputies over icy roads, were said by police to have hired two girls, aged 16 and 18, to “keep house” for them. They also are wanted, according to police records, for the theft of an automobile at Shelbyvile belonging to Frieda Ross. BOAT GOES ON BLOCK Ohio River Vessel to Be Sold to Satisfy Judgment. An Ohio River steamboat is to be sold today at auction at Madison by Charles W. James, United States marshal, on order of Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, to satisfy a judgment. In issuing the order, Judge Baltzell sat as an admiralty court for the second time in the history of the Federal Court in Indiana. The boat has been appraised at $17,000.

2000 EXPECTED FOR DEMOCRAT SESSIONFRIDAY Young Party Members Are to Hear National President. Approximately 2000 young Democrats are expected in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday for the first state convention of the organization in Tomlinson Hall. Frank Wickhem, Sioux Falls, S. D., president of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, is to be the principal speaker at the Friday afternoon session and Gov. McNutt is to speak at the Saturday meeting. Others on the program are the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor; Mayor Kern, Omer Stokes Jackson, Democratic state chairman; Mrs. Emery Scholl, state vice chairman; the Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, pastor of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, and the Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht, of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. A dance is to be held at the Claypool Friday night and the convention ball is to be held at the hotel Saturday night. ONE-TON MOTHER BEAR GUARDS 4 NEW CUBS She Is a Kodiak, Father a Polar, Progeny “Rarest in World.” By United Pregg WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—A oneton mother stood guard at the entrance of a cave in National Zoological Park today over four newlyborn bear cubs described by Director William Mann as the “rarest in the world.” The mother is a Kodiak and the father a snow-white Polar bear.

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