Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 10,1036

CITY FIREMAN'S FUNERAL RITES ARE ARRANGED Charles E. Humphrey Was Department Employe for 15 Years. Funeral services are being arranged today for Charles E. Humphrey, 1201 E. Tabor-st, a city fireman, who died last night at City Hospital. He was 40. Mr. Humphrey had been a member of the department 15 years, having been stationed at Engine Houses 29 and 17. He was a member of thp Masonic lodge, Sahara Grotto and the Revelers of Sarah Grotto. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Anna Humphrey; his mother, Mrs. Catherine Humphrey of Louisville, three brothers and two sisters. Armstrong Rites Set / Services for Thomas Henry Armr strong. 2629 E. 17th-st, who died at his home yesterday after an illness of a year, are to be held tomorrow at 2 in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial is to be at Memorial Park. He was 58. Mr. Armstrong was bom at Monticcllo and had lived in Indianapolis about 50 years. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Nellie C. Armstrong; two sons, Arthur and Miles, and two daughters, Miss Ruth Armstrong and Mrs. Joe Morris. Former Resident Dies Last rites for Mrs. Ethel Hauck, a former resident of this city, are to be held at Berkeley, Cal., today. She died there Sunday after an illness of one month. Mrs. Hauck, who was 60, was born at South Bend She had lived In Indianapolis 10 ye'.rs. Survivors are four brothers, Edward of Berkeley, Will of South Bend, Clarence of Pasadena, Cal., and Ranson of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Charles P. Benedict of Indianapolis, and a niece, Mrs. Wilbur D. Grose of Indianapolis. Ora Giger Rites Set Services for Ora A. Giger, who died Saturday in his home, 721 E. St. Clair-st, are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, Fairfield and Col-lege-a vs. \ He was born 63 years ago in Noblosville and had been employed 23 years with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad here. He was a member of the Third Christian Church, Christian Men Builders Class, Modern Woodmen and Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. Surviving Mr. Giger are two children, Forest and Blossom Giger, Indianapolis; a brother, William A. Giger, Birmingham, Ala., and a sister, Mrs. Charles Weaver, Noblesyille. Burial Is to be in Noblesville. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ALUMNI MEET FRIDAY Annual Banquet Is to Be Staged at the Propylacum. The annual banquet of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Alumni Association is to be held Friday night in the Propylaeum. 1410 N. Dels ware-st. Dr. Henry S. Leonard nd William L. Toms, Indianapolis Nev/s reporter, are to be the principal speakers. Undergraduate members fiom De Pauw University are to attend. Arranging the affair are Burford Danner, Kenneth Gal’.n, John F. Engelke Jr.. William H. Thompson, John A. Bruhn, John Slinkard, Frederick D. Leete Jr., Earl W. Kiger, Samuel Tyndall. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and John D. Hughes.

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! ANDERSON—MUs Myrtle Newkirk 58 Survivor* Blsters, Mr* Pearl Moon and Mrs. Olive Newman, brotner. C. M Newkirk. Mr*. Alice Gilchrist, 55. Survivors: I Widower. John; daughter. Mrs. G. B. Cade. Burial, Oreensburg. SI MMITVIIXE—James H. Lindsay, 81 Survivors; Sons. George and Arthur, stepj daughter, Mrs. Clarence Buller. KOKOMO Mrs. Helen Mase Phillips. 32. Survivors; Widower. Paul; mother, eight , orothers and sisters. Donald Townsend, 34. Survivors: Parents, brothers, Ermal and Virgil Towns- | end. Correil A. Blackmcr, 84. i WALTON—Mrs. Emma Marie Smith. 45. i Survivors: Widower, Edward; brothers, I William, Lawrence and Arthur; sisters, Mrs Anna Gllsinger. Mrs. Lucy Bennett and Mrs. Pauline Imber; stepsons. Lionel and Cecil Bmith, stepdaughter, Mrs. Earl ] Brown. (.RILNTOWN Mrs. Stella Mae Baxter, 62. Survivors: Widower. George; daughter. Mrs. Paul Lewis; sons, William. Charles, Ira, Clarence and Howard Baxter. FOREST Mrs. Lucy T Burns. 94. Survivor*; Son, S. C, Burns; five grandchildren. CLARKSVILLE—Frank Henly, 80. burjvivors Foster son, C. Richie; foster laughter, Mrs. Estner Longmicker; sister. Mrs. Mary Nicholson. SEYMOUR— Mrs. Blanche Tracey. 48. Survivors: Widower, Jeremiah- sons, Gerald. Nell, Richard and Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Ralph James, Misses Florence, Patricia and Eileen Tracey; sister. Mrs. William Morgan. BORCHERS—The Rev. Frank Christopher Piel, 41. Survivors: Widow, Louise; s °ns. Waiter, Luther, Gerhardt, Theodore and Hilbert; daughters, Ruth and HildeK * rt: , br ?, t , h ,? r ’ Frcd pie] . sisters, Mrs. i Charles Williams and Mrs Earl Moehring. WAYNBVILLE—Mrs. Louise Borgman, in. Survivors; Sons, Edward, Fred Frank and Albert, daughters, Mrs. Fred Pollen and Mrs. Edward Newkirk, sisters, Mrs •, ( ;i £ r e Trlm pe and Ms. Matiida SchroeCOLCMBUSr—OIiver Hartman, 65. Survive Sister, Miss Jessie Hartman. AROMA—Mrs. Cora M. Shell, 66. Surivois Widower, Andrew; son Perrv w aU r? h v tCr w i Mlss MUdred and Mrs. ,i\ soni Sls i er - Mrs - Ella Stone; t!.rotnt*rfl, Alonzo and George Webb. MARION—Mrs. Harriett L. Andrews, 81. Survivors: Sons, Marshall, Heim and George Micnels; sister, Jane Mickels. DECATUR,—Jacob Schafer, 84. Survivors: Sons, Fred and Adam Schaferdaughter, Mrs. Mary Keller. GENEVA—Mrs. Laura Beerbower, 45 Survivors: Parents; sons, Glen and Donald Beerbower; three sisters and one brother. CURRY VILLE—Josph Drum, 75. Sur;!&%StVSt,.?*' 1 - *■'*• ! WASHINGTON-- Mrs. Caroline Stocker | 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lena Wag- ! er, r . brot h er - Lius Neighbors; sisters, Simpson* 0186 Emmerllnß and Mrs. Ed „. SA o? DB P RN ~ WiUiam Riley Hash, farmaYw?' „ bu . rviv 2 r ® : Sons, Leery Hash and Albert Hash, daughters. Mrs. Ed Smith M r l ■ Emma Jerrell. Mrs Nora Morrison and Mrs. Goldie Settles. JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs, Marv Belle Howard. Survivors: Sons. David H. and G. B Howard; daughter. Mrs. B. K. Shain. GREENSBURG—Frank Scheldler. 56, farmer. Survivors: Widow: sons. Rev. Russel) and Charles Scheldler- daughter. Mrs Oskar Rust; parents. Mr. and Mrs, John ocheldwr. SHIRELEY—Joseph Rozzell, 78. Survivors: Widow; sisters. Mrs. Cynthia Kenerly. Mrs Marv Carmichael and Mrs. Elizabetn Laird; brother. John Rozzell. ROACHVIELE—MiIton C. Edwards, 63 Survivors: Foster daughter. Mrs. Carl Brookshire: sister. Mrs. Eva Crosby. MANSON—George Galvin, 73, Survivors Widow: sons. Clarence. Frank and Paul; daughters. Misses Emma and Ruth Galvin: brothers. C. C. Galvin and Oliver Galvin. pi.OOMINGTON—Thomas James Naylor. 60. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Sarah: daughter, Miss Frances Mae Naylor; Mrs. H. H. Marlin; brothers, 'William, J. W. and J. P. Naylor. HENSONBURG—Vora Pauley. 47. Survivors: Father. Joseph: sisters, Mrs. Nel-

J A Most Important ANNOUNCMENT LEADER STORE I Now Offers YOU a 10-PAY PLAN I Affording You the Opportunity to Enjoy the Use of Your Purchase While You Pay! I LEADER STORE announces this special | 10-PAY PLAN service in response to our customers' request. It's a simple, practical plan that should solve your bu ing I problems. I. If you are Steadily Employed and wish to take advantage of this special service. drop into our i 0-PAY office on the Second Floor. "No long questioning, no delay, no red tape." I 2. When your application is accepted, you purchase and secure your merchandise, make a down payment and pay the balance in ten weekly installments, plus a small carrying charge. I 3. REMEMBER! LEADER STORE FAMOUS LOW PRICES ARE THE SAME WHETHER YOU PAY CASH OR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL 10-PAY PLAN SERVICE. ■ I 4. Now you can dress up the whole family for Spring and Easter, and if you like, USE LEADER'S 10-PAY PLAN, to buy now—and pay later. We Hope to See You in Our 10-PAY OFFICE , Second Floor Please Do Not Make Application by Mail! I LEADER STORE Washington & Delaware Sts. ,

lie Lentz. Mrs. Jessie Townsend and Mrs, John Hartman; brother. William imuley. BEDFORD—David Allen. 64. Burvivors: Widow; son, Francis; daughters. Mrs. Charles Hollers. Mrs Ruth Mooris, Mrs. Ruby Spicer and Miss Pauline Alien; brothers. William, Earl and N. T. Allen: sisters. Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Theodore Parrish and Mrs. Bert McHenry. SHELBYVIELE—Mrs. Sarah G. Coleman. 68. Survivors: Sons. Paul and Ralph; daughters. MLss Mario Coleman; sister, Miss Mary Burns: brother. John Burns. MARTINSVILLE—Theodore Williams. 69. framer. Burvivors Brother. Lewis; three nephews and two nieces. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Emma Kathryn Rogers. 30. Survivors: WF wer. Alan; sons. Alan Jr. and Michael; .mrents. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers; brothers; George and Wilford Rogers. Mrs. Anna Hornboste!, 81. Survivors; Son, George; sisters. Mrs Rosie Korff and Mrs. Barbara BreidenbachMrs. Magdalene Fieth 62. Survivors; Widower. Edward: sons, Edwin. Fred ana Anselm: daughters. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Arthur Dirschl and Mrs. William Downen: sister. Mrs Elizabeth Wirthwein; brothers. John and Charles Hohl. Carl King, 59. Survivors: Widow. Daisy: sons. Earl and Hugh; daughters, Mrs. Gretchen Stallings and Miss Josephine King. John A. Kifer. 48, farmer Survivors: Widow. Ida: daughter. Virginia; sister. Mrs Alice Phillips; brothers, Fred and Elzie Kifer Mrs. Grace Angel Paul, 41. Survivors: Widower, Irving; sons, Lloyd and Robert: daughters. Misses Leona and Margaret Paul: parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Angel; brothers. Willard. Ralph. Sol and Percy Angel; sisters, Mrs. Roy Helm. Mrs. Otto Libbert, Mrs. Henry Unfried and Mrs. Henry Wiggers. Mrs. Catherine Schineman. 67. Survivors: Widower, Henry; daughters. Mrs. Bertha Spangler, Mrs. Ruth Staub and Mrs. Irene Murray; son, Ben Balsdon; sisters, Mrs. Anna Goodge and Mrs. Lizzie Schnelle; brother. Adolph Johns. OAKLAND ClTY—Charles E. Polk, 50. Survivors: Widow. Ruth; stepson. Warren Kngchenmus: stepdaughter, Mrs. Obe Chicon; brother. Ed Polk; sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Hagmyer; half-brother, William Polk. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Nancy A Reed. 77. Survivors: Sons. Kenneth and Claude; brother. Richard Dimmett; sister, Mrs. Stacy Haynes. CHANDLER—Ezra B. Carlton, 76. MITCHELL—Miss Anna Baldwin, 50. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Fannie Wood, Mrs. Mary Tincher. Mrs. Velvia Chambers, Mrs. Lovia Chastain. Mrs. Amanda Hall, Mrs. Roy White and Mrs. Vada Chisham; brothers, Posey, Willie and James Baldwin. ALEXANDRIA—Miss Hettie Carver. Survivors: Brother, Edwin Stroud; halfbrother, Ira Stroud. PRINCETON—Mrs. Nora Jane Hunt. 58. Survivors: Son. James: daughters. Mrs. Glenn Butts and Mrs. Andrew Tooley; sisters. Mrs. C. P. Stewart. Mrs. Zora Stewart, Mrs. R. L. Gladish, Mrs. Howard Ross. Mrs. Mort Hightower and Mrs. Ermal Thomas. Joseph B. Sherry, 67. Survivors: Brothers. Edward and Curtis L. Sherry: sisters, Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. Fannie Lawrence and Mrs. Charles Montgomery. BEDFORD- Miss Zora May Fairhurst. 54. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Anna Watts; brother. Lewis Fairhurst; half-sisters. Miss Alice Fairhurst, Mrs. Emma Rose and Mrs. Bertha Day. BENGAL—Mrs. Emma Hildebrand, 50. Survivors: Widower. Jesse; daughter. Miss Virginia Hildebrand; sons. Samuel and Glen; stepsons. Lloyd and Perry Tucker;

C^asqcecYg

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

mother. Mrs. Martha McKee; two brothers and four sisters. £? rs - An ßi Pope. 55. Survivors: Widower. Clarence; son, Dalton: mother. ®* r *- Ly BoDsm: sisters. Mrs. Orpha e Alr ? a Mortensen. Mrs. Marv Callatln Mrs. Julia Turarka and Miss Lena Bolser; half-brother. Harry Thickston- stepsons. Earl. Ora and Russell Popestepdaughters Mrs. ODal Crisp. Mrs. Bert Thompson. Mrs Frank Hutchenson and Mrs. Marie Perkins. BROOKSTON—Mrs. Mary Lucas 54 Survivors: Sons. John. Glen and Theodore; daughters Mrs. Ida Slaughter and Mrs. Edna Hathaway: sisters. Mrs. Fannie Lucas and Mrs. Lucy Roberts: brothers. Reuben ar 1 Prime Shuemaker; granddaughter V as Marie Hathaway. OGANSPORT—Frank B Woodling. 66 S .-vivors: Widow; sons. Wavne. James. Gordon and Donald: daughters. Mir. Margaret Ertter and Mrs. Florence Closson: sister. Mrs. Florence Bowman. WINAMAC—Mrs. Lelah King. 49 Survivors: Widowe, Gus; sons. Richard and Raymond Nitzscchke. ONWARD—Mrs. Emma Marie Smith. 44 Survivors: Widower. Edward; stepsons. Lionel and Cecil Smith: brothers. William, Maurice and Arthur Muckenfuss; sisters. Mrs. Anne Gilsinger, Mrs. Lucy Bennett and Mrs. Millie Imbler. RICHMOND—Amos Gray. 85. Survivors: Sons. Morton and Clifford: daughters. Mrs. Evelyn Adkins. Mrs. Mabel Harris and Mrs. Georgette Harris. HAGERSTOWN—CharIes H. Huddle. 32. Survivors: Widow. Ruth: son. Donald; daughter. Phyllis Huddle: parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Huddle: sisters, Mrs. Christine Jarrett, Misses Mozelle and Jane Huddle; brothers. Clarence. Rov. Glen and Donald Huddle. DUNRETH—Mrs. Louise Cavanaugh. 74. Survivors: Widower. John: daughter and two brothers and thre>e sisters. LIBERTY Thomas . Vanderkolk, 51. framer. Survivors: Widow. Tina; daughters. Misses Gertrude and Helen Vanderkolk: sisters. Mrs. Earl Heat hand Mrs. Paul Good; brothers. Richard. Joseph and Con Vanderkolk.

“FORWARD, MARCH!” Says LEADER STORE Forward march into Spring ... when every one needs all kinds of new things! Join the Thrifty Shoppers 9 parade to Leader Store ... where you get big value every time you buy! IMlllllllllllllllllllllllllM^ rrssss l New Fashi ° n cl i supp.rtFOOJWEAR | Spring Dresses jdjgift \ i $3 97 1 sses * s ' zes +0 Women's sizes 33 to 44 \ St k A ' 1 Every dress as fresh as Spring of ’36. New jf I in attractive styles, showing Shirtwaist and | | Joan Crawford modes. • -* ; Leader's —Second Floor | iiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimii:iinNiiiHiiiuiramiiiflih # T hever I I / l Entire Stock of 69c / flu ‘PANDORA HOSE jfSSt.. s<^*MARCH SALE FEATURES | 2-Letter Monogram I “ HENR,ETT ” 1 in the NOTION DEPARTMENT in i AIICCC FOUNDATION V - JflcL GARMENTS (LJO\ fjo UUjC • J1J.78 X □ Snaps, Hooks and Eyes 3c ■ jV Rl/ k / □T. & F. Coats Bias Tape; § .t/V \AI Made to / / irregular 3 for 10c I \A/;xL J A- dmISM -,o° r HHi ' □ Mesh Dish Cloths 3 for ic *1 W,+h Pressed-On U ,1 □ BobhyPins card 3c N Initials! Made of Print Batiste /r | F] Ppnnison’s Dre>i<* Shields; 8 for 5c 1/ \\ . with sidfi fastening Up- ; $ I -1 n Talon Zippers, 6” and •’ ifc Ls 3 styles of silk blouses m lift type brassiere. Well- [v j □ O. N. T. Darning Cotton; 3 for lc boned inner belt With eX ' nvi Sizes 34 to 40. Initials put tra abdominal support. r ' " * yard “ c mmSßa on while you wait. Sizes 34 to 52. T JJJLiS*? J.eader's —Main Floor j , .. , —i / Leaders—Main floor Leader's—Main Floor WpMl l / SPECIAL SPRIAG SALE |Bp^4;'i l !il!Wl?il||||||illliii l i!llj|l! l 'i: ! li^^ W Finished with cord $0.98 I 2000 Fast Color Cotton ||| Rust e and°green. SlClCs EtCH 1 P Wj® Sofa Covers to Match $0.98 I U E E —' - I Gay Prints! Sizes p 4-Piece Studio Couch J I Ci ,. r SLI ,L^? V^ S I LACE KNIT DRESSES aa I 1 'onv’entional de- * 4 AA ® Pastels and dark shades. Novelty button*. Mill* f|| signs. 3 pillow cov- w | .90 |l flower and velvet trims. W W ers and couch cov- ■ F REE ESTIMATES on Made- ! 1 ' Leader's—Basement ' iLiSi.liL ! Jil)lililiiiM il lllliliitiiitt;i;:iU;!*:'''JNlllihLGliiMiiiiiiHtiiii'lilri.i- .:hiili:!ii;i;iiillllli!l!iiillli:i''h! IE AnED C'fADE; Washington and Delaware sts. !v ** I.Nr ™B| o ' J "' c - 1 * FfcJ - CJ "“’r ,m

SCHOOL PAPER EDITORNAMED Bruce Herrin to Direct Washington High’s Publication. Bruce Herrin has been appointed editor-in-chief of the Surveyor, Washington High School student publication, it was announced to-

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day by Miss Mary Mcßride, sac i sponsor and Journalism teacl er. Members of the staff are to serve* during the current semester. Edward Cotton ft to remaio sports editor and is to be assisted by Donald Bowman, and Walter Rogers. Ruth Fletemeyer is to be girl's sports editor, assisted by Jeanne Berning and Margaret Haase. David Chapman has been reappointed feature editor, and is to be assisted by Marjorie Ryan and Phyllis McTarsney. Lillian Harding has been appointed business manager and is to be assisted by Cecil Whaley. Vir-

ginia Buchanan is to be circulation manager. Other staff members are Nina Brittain, copy editor; Grace Buchanan, assistant copy editor; Margaret Morris, exchange editor; Thelma Kostoff. assistant exchange editor, and Herschell Kelly and Daisy Silverman, alumni editors. Reporters include Thelma Farrington. Neoral Flack, Johanna

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Johnson. Helen Ruth Cox. Walter Rogers. Charles Davis and Lawrence Scotten. Two Killed in Anti-Srmrtic Riots WARSAW. M-arch 10. One Jew and one Gentile were killed and sev* eral persons were injured in riots against Jewish market dealers today at Przytyk, near Radom.