Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1936 — Page 5

APRIL 8, 1936

CO-OPERATIVES SEEN AS GUARD FOR AMERICANS Organization Would Prevent Fascism War Here, Seeger Says. Establishment of consumers cooperatives as a guard against Fascism and war was considered today by those who last night heard the address of H. L. Seeger before the American League Against Wap and Fascism in the Y. W. C. A. “The economic conflict between nations, which produces war and Fascism, is an expression of the economic conflict within a nation, breeding internally, depressions, slums, crime, poverty, commercial crime and judicial sabotage,’’ Mr. Seeger said “The present organization of the national industrial structure of the nations is a guarantee of conflict both at home and abroad. Peace (The third of a series of articles on co-operativcs is on Page 1, second section.) pacts, treaties and commercial agreements are merely stop-gap instruments thrown to the wind when internal and international pressures become unbearable. Blames Producers “The great depressions through which we have passed since the industrial revolution have come as a result of the exaction of toll by the producers, whose private interest attempted to charge more for the product to the consumer than the consumers had received in purchasing power during the production period. “In the international battle for customers in the economic field, the producers who control the means of production in all nations insist on securing their temporary advantages of control by the preparation for war. “The consumers must become the producers. The profits of industry must be released to the consumers, and the ownership of the means of production must be vested in the consumers. It is a matter of desperate necessity. Urges Consumer-Ownership “Through consumer-ownership of the means of production we can give real meaning to the word democracy. The rivate ownership of industry by the consumers would guarantee the utmost in service from indusry.” He pointed to the success of con-sumer-owned enterprises in Japan, England, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland and Russia and explained the Roachdale principle of consumer co-operatives. “Production controlled by the organized consumers for international exchange will provide the basis for a warless world, and production at home for and by the consumers will abolish poverty, strikes, slums, property crimes and give life anew meaning and significance,” he said. VICIOUS DOGS SEND POLICE INTO ACTION Mail Carrier and Two Children Are Treated for Bites. Alarmed by the increasing number of cases of persons bitten by dogs, police today began a drive to round up stray animals. They arrested two owners on charges of harboring a vicious dog and having no dog license. Those arrested are Erhel Russel, 1045 Chadwick-st, and Wesley Walton, 37, of 1243 Standard-av. Two 4-year-old children and a 37-year-old man were bitten yesterday. All were treated at City Hospital. Victims are James Maley, 37, of 1224 Kelly-st, a mail carrier; Mary Catherine Wallace, 4, of 3609 N. La-Salle-st, and Yvonne Johnson, 4, of 1232 Standard-av. CONGRESS MAY VIEW WEST COAST DEFENSES Inspection Trip Is Considered by Appropriations Body. By Vnitrd Praia WASHINGTON, April B.—Plans for a thorough inspection trip aimed at drastic strengthening of West Coast naval defenses were under consideration today by high congressional authorities. Members of the House Appropriations sub-committee handling the peace-time record-breaking $549.000,000 naval appropriation bill for the next fiscal year were considering the trip. Insu ance Man Robbed of S2B Police searched today for two men who robbed Paul Collett, 31. of 966 Moreland-av, an insurance agent, of S2B after he had stopped to make a collection in Mars Hill last night. Only one of the men was armed, Mr. Collett reported. Plan Supper, Card Tarty Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and its auxiliary is to hold a supper and card party at 6:30 tomorrow evening iiv the Food Craft Shop, 36 S. Pennsylvania-st.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Caroline Skehan, , 51. Burvivor*: Widower. Walter; sons, Ralph and Herbert Skehan; daughters. Mrs Bernard McNamara and Mrs. Clarence Chambers, sisters. Mrs. Nell Sweeney and Mrs Esther Ray; brothers. Robert. Fred, Earl and George Ellis; mother, Mrs. M. A. Laman. ANDERSON -Edward C. Alexander, 64. Survivors; Widow, Bertha; son, Richard; sisters, Mrs. Lillian Weaver and Mrs. Louise Byers. Mrs. Maude Dyke Brakeman. Survivor; Widower, Fred. BEDFORD—Ray C. Zehr, 45 Survivors' Widow; mother. Mrs. Bessie Zehr; brother, Roy; sisters, Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Charier; Watkins. Alonzo MrDukle Bartlett. 69. Survivors; Widow. Nettie; son. Garrett: daughters, Mrs. Burton Todd. Mrs. Madelaine Turner, Mrs. Alpha Manz.cnberger. Mrs. Kathleen Turner and Mrs. Gertrude Donica; stepdaughters. Mrs. Leata Sowder and Mrs. Lela Fisher; brothers. Howard, Fred and Azria Bartlett; sister, Mrs. Laura Geiger. BRAZIL -Stephen E. Spear. 63. Survivors. Widow, Nettie; Sons. Archie and Marvin; daughters. Misses Violet and Dorothy Spear; brother. Maston sisters. Mrs. James Welty and Mrs. Hazel Yarber. CARBON—James F. Love, 74. Survivor; Widow, Mrs. Elizabeth -,ove. COLUMBUS—Nicholas Crussel, 82. Survivors: Widow: daughter, Miss Bertha Crussel. Mrs. Horace McClintock and Mrs. Ralph Holland; son, Edward. Anthony Kramer, 83. Survivors: Brothers. Henry, Fred and George; sister, Miss Caroline Kramer. CONNERSVILLF. —Mrs. Mary E. Moran. 77. Survivors: Son. Ray H Fowler: daughters. Mrs. Oliver Jordan. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. David Irly and Mrs. Haycn Cooke. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Helena Capehart, 21. Survivors: Widower. Marshall; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver. ELKHART—Mis. Mary Frances Welmer, 63. Survivors; Widower, Harry: son, Floyd R. Alumbaugh; brothers, Robert, Frank and Claude Groves; sisters, Mrs. Helen Harrison, Mrs. Rose Keltz and Mrs. Alverda Taylor. F.LWOOD—C. W. Dawson, 65. Survivors: Widow, Myrtle; son, Vern; sisters, Mrs. Leona Leab ard Mrs Cora Buner; brothers, Jesse, John and Fred Dawson. Thomas Joseph Blake, 85. EVANSVILLE —William Cornelius McLean, 75. Survivors: Son. Roy; sisters, Mrs. James Stanley. Mrs. Sallie McClain and Mrs. H. G. Davis. William F. Viche, 78. Survivors: Widow. Louise; sons, John and Dr. Robert Viehe; sisters, Mrs. Helen Holtman and Mrs. Lottie Milbrantz; brother. Charles Viehe. Mrs. Alma Dean Ruedlinger, 29. Survivors: Widower. Louis Jr.; son. Ronald Ray; daughter. Lois Ann; sisters, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. Chester Hopkins and Miss Christina Thomas; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Thomas. Daniel Groeneger, 36. Survivors: Widow, Irene: daughters, Dorothy Ann, Ilene Joyce and Shirley Louise; father. Jacob; sisters, Mrs. John Hartig, Mrs. Herman Scherer, Mrs. EmiTML Nagel and Mrs. Feris Harney; brothers, Emil, Edward, Fred and Philip Groeneger. Frank Karcher, 79, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Mary; son. John; daughter, Mrs Lydia Gowen; sisters, Mrs. J B. Schmidt and Mrs. Lizzie Lemmer; brother, Leo Karcher. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, 82. Survivors: Sons, John and William: stepsons, John ftnn Frank Kelley; stepdaughters, Mrs Elizabeth Laughlin and Mrs. Ida Goldsmith. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Bredemiere, 67. Survivors: Son, Ray Martin; daughters, Mrs. .Juanita. Le Mond and Mrs, George I, Fisher; brothers, William and Dr. Elza McConnell. Mrs. Della c. Smith Haug, 47. Survivors: Widower, Fedale; daughter. Miss Charlotte Smith; mother. Mrs. Rachael Rayborn; sister, Miss Louise Rayborn. Fred W. Joergcns, 88. Survivors: Two sisters and brother. • FORT WAYNE—John T. Betts, 72. Survivors. Brothers. William and Joseph; sister, Mrs. Catherine Ward. Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport. 74. Survivors: Sons Herman. Fred. Claude and Mertondaughters. Mrs. A. W. Heldt. and Mrs. Bert Reed; sister, Mrs. Nettie Bowman. Mrs. Sarah Yelton, 77. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Audrey Davis, Mrs. Ed Gosper and Mrs. Bine Gray; brother, John Houck; half-brother, Frank Dores. Mrs. Virginia Miller Taconis, 30. Survivors: Son. Robert; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Miller. Mrs. Anna Koselitz, 72. Survivor: son, Gustave Koselitz. Mrs. Eva Charity Rentschler, 30. Survivors: Widower, Ralph; daughters, Fav, Betty, Marjorie. Norma and Mary Loir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell; sister, Mrs. Bernice Myers; brothers, Alvin, William and Erick Powell. Mrs. Roma Ake. 43. Widower. Jesse; daughter. Miss Juanita Ake: brothers, Arthur and Everett Mullan; sisters, Mrs. Cert Chapman. Mrs. Walter Rauner, Mrs. George Stout, Mrs. Ray Shearer and Edward Horman. Mrs. Nellie Bacon, 77. Survivor: Son, Louis Bacon. Mrs. Bertha Louise Stephans, 66. Survivor: Widower, Richard G. Stephans. David Hays, 19. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Sophie Hays; grandmother. Mrs. Christina Tegtmeyer. FRANKLIN--Herbert O. McCullough, 55. Survivors: Widow; sons, Wilson and Thomas McCullough; daughters, Misses Ruth and Ethel McCullough. GREENSBORO—Mrs. Susan Macv. 83. Survivors; Half-sister, Mrs. Ella Reece; nephews, Hoyt Reece, Arthur Newby and Clifford Lamb; nieces, Mrs. Florence Gorman and Mrs. Ora Morris. GREENS BURG—Casper H. Folev. 53. Survivors: Brothers. Will B . Janies C„ Thomas E., and Adam L.: sisters. Mrs. C. C. Frisbe. Mrs. S. H. Allman and Mrs. Mabel Robertson. Mrs. 3 F. Starks. 63. Survivors: Widower: son. Sanford S.; daughter. Mrs. H. S. McKee; sisters, Mrs. Adam Shazer

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and Mrs. J. C. Barbe; brother, Frank Marlin. HAMMOND—The Rev. H. C. Beauchamp. Survivors: Widow, Nina; daughter. Mrs. James Emmeons: son, Sidney; mother, Mrs. Adeline Beauchamp; sisters, Agnes and Fay. Ira J. Shafer. 45. Survivors: Widow, Blanche; daughters, Misses rv'.ole. Phyllis. Shirley Mae, Betty Lou and Peggy Joan Shafer: mother. Mrs. Orphelia Shafer; sister and three brothers. HARTFORD ClTY—William C. Edwards. 86 Survivors: Widow. Mary E: sons Ros-j coe and Ralph C.; daughters. Mrs. Minnie A. Luzadder. Mrs. Nellie Peck and Mrs. Zona Van Gordon; sister. Mrs. A. M. Curry. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Josephine Wallcm. 84 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Martha Brasseur: sons. Dart. Joseph and R. D. Wallem; sister. INDIANA HARBOR—Mrs. Beatrice Jones, 37. Survivors: Widower, John; two sisters. KNIGHTS TO WN Mrs. Nettie Alexander. 75. Survivors: Widower. Lewis; daughter. Mrs Emma Frederick; brother, William Sexton. KOKOMO—Joseph W. Beattv 80. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Ola Fipps. Mrs. Grace Kline and Mrs. Lena Kepner: brother. Orville: half-brothers. Elwood Christian and Perry Tooley. LAGRANGE—James A Shoup, 79. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Amela: sons. Orlie and Clair: daughters. Mrs. Roy Schrock and Mrs. M. R. Scamahorn; brother, Tom Shoup. LAMONG—Mrs. Ollie Stoops. 65. Survivors: Widower; sister, Mrs. C. Pickard. LAPAZ—Harvey Roscoe Sheller. 67. Survivors: Widow. Eva; sons. Owen and Thomas; brother, George Sheller. LEBANON—David Wvnkoop, 75. Survivors: Sons. Arthur, Laurel and Emery Wvnkoop; daughters. Mrs. Wanda Johnson, Mrs. Noah Byrkett and Mrs. Mary Schooler: brother, Ora Wynkoop; sister, Mrs. Nettie Knox. Hugh D. Thompson. 65. Survivors: Leota; sons, Lyle, Harold and George Thompson. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Letie Pottmeyer. 52. Survivors: Widower, William; daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hipsher and Mrs. Helen-John-son: son. Leonard: father, Joseph Holley; brother, Ernest Holley. LOOGOOTEE—John William Fields. 42. Survivors; Widow, Edna: son, Bernard; daughters, Lela and Helen Fields: sisters; Mrs. Edward Reinhart, Mrs. Hayden Fields, Mrs. Harry Jergenson. Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Jasper Pruitt; brothers. Curtis and Virgil Fields. MARlON—Marceline Delchambre, 70. Survivors; Widow, Melanie: daughter, Mrs. Walter Huneck; half-brother, Jules Delchambre. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Helen Schelhorn Gempler, 71. Survivors: Widower, John Gempler. Mrs. Martha Amelia Bennett Stinnett, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. E. Gudgel and Mrs. Lena Evertson. NEW HARMONY—Greene Donaldson, 79. Survivors: Nephews, Ed and Asa Donaldson. NOBLESVILLE—Harry Arthur, 48. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Lola; daughters, Mrs. Clay Davis, Misses Alice and Betty Arthur; father, J. E. Arthur; brother, B. D. NOBLESVILLE—Frank B. Underwood, 76. Survivors: Widow; son. Harry; daughters, Mrs. Emmet Graham and Mrs. Joyce Castetter. Frank Joseph, 79. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ernest Weaver; brothers, J. X.. Edward and Henry Joseph. OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Genevieve Tooley. 25. Survivors: Widower. Charles; sons, Ben and Richard; daughters, Virginia and Betty; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerner; sisters, Mrs. Aaron Miller and Miss Geneva Kerner; brother, Raymond Kerner. OWENSVILLE—Mrs. Nancy Serena Christie, 77. Survivors: Son, Wilber; daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hess. PERU—Mrs. Phillie D'Amico, 42. Survivors: Five children. PRINCETON—WiIIie m J. Curtice, 65. Survivors: Sons. Marion and Christopher. Mrs. Iva Chambers. Survivors: Widower, Horace; son George Chambers. RICHMOND Robert W. Phillips, 59. Survivors: Widow, Anna; mother, Mrs. Clara J. Phillips: brothers, Graham and Everett; sister, Mrs. Irene Grebe. Charles A. Klinger. 72. Survivors: Brothers, John and William Klinger; sister, Miss Regana Klinger. John Flatley, 56, Survivors: Widow, Cora; brothers, William and Peter; stepsons. Ralph and Paul Austerman. Mrs. Cora Robertson, 40. Survivor: Brother, Jeff Williams. J. C. Gehr, 70. Survivors: Son. Noble L.; sister, Mrs. Bertha Miller; brother, B. F. Gehr. ROCHESTER—Mrs. William S. Wynn, 62. Survivors: Widower; sons. William, Wynn, Argos, Charles and Robert Lee; daugnters, Mrs. Catherine R. Personette, Mrs. Tad Butler and Miss Olive Wynn. KUSHVILLE—Francis Paul Pruitt, 21. Survviors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Pruitt; brothers, Ted, Delmas, Loren and Frankiin Pruitt. SEYMOUR—Henry G. Wischmeler, 60. Survivors: Son. Louis: daughters, Mrs. Amos Schurman and Miss Meta Wischmeier; sister, Mrs. Louise Kleinmeyer; brother, George Wischmeier. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Cordelia VanArsdall, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harry E. Farrell, Mrs. Charles Ray and Mrs. Ed Armstrong; sons, Everett, LeRoy, Paul, Earl and Joseph VanArsdall.

FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS Sold and Repaired THE PEN HOSPITAL 141 E. Washington Phone for Service RI-1888

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHERIDAN—R, M. Hand. 85. farmer. Survivors: Widow: son. Ward; daughters. Mrs. M. E. Hodson. Mrs Marv Finley. Mrs. Noah Paddack and Miss Fern Hand; stepson, Edgar Malott. SHOALS—Joseph Levi Rinev, 37. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pius D. Riney; sistet Mrs. Ora Crays; brothers, Clarence and Bernard Riney. SOUTH BEND—Frank James Tobey. 64. Survivors: Sons. Hubert. Vernon and Gerald; daughters, Mrs. William McHenrv and Mrs. Arthur P. Alcorn; sisters, Mrs. H. Lee Seif and Mrs. Etta Mow. SWAYZEE—Mrs. Laura Thrtlkill, 70. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Oral Hannah and Mrs. Wayne Key; brothers, Elmer. John and Joe Henderson. UNION CITY—Paul W. Threewits. 34. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Deloris: sons. Ralph and Walter; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Threewits: brothers. Byron and Maurice Threewits. VERA CRUZ—JoeI J Baumgartner. 72, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Rosina; sons, Louis. Samuel. John and Cornelius; daughter, Mrs. Joel Fiechter; sister. Mrs. Jeff Gerber; brother, Samuel F. Baumgartner. WASHINGTON—George C. Brown 82 Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Sara E. Honey. WHlTlNG—Patrick H. Murphy. 63. Survivors: Widow. Marjorie; sons John and Norton Murphy; sisters. Mrs. Ward E. Miller. Mrs. John Noble and Mrs. Cora Faddis. CLUB WORKS ON PLAN FOR STATE-AV PAVING Committee to Outline Improvement to Mayor K-arn. Representatives of the South State Avenue Civic Club today were preparing to present Mayor Kern a plan for paving State-av from Naomi-st to U. S. Highway 31 as the result of a meeting last night. The plan provides for property owners to pay the cost of materials with WPA furnishing labor. The club estimates the project would cost property owners about 60 per cent of the appropriation, with the rest coming from state and Federal funds. Members of the committee drafting the plan are: Edward E. Thompson, chairman, 4725 Madison-rd; Ernest Brier, R. R. L; Mrs. K. E. Bourff, 2029 S. State-av; Forrest Marsh, 5326 S. State-av; Mrs. Henry Johnson, 2021 S. State-av, and Ralph E. Miller, 1649 Hanna-av.

* Opening Tomorrow! Announces the Dr. SCHOLL S K ] FOOT COMFORT DEPARTMENT A \ for the Relief of Foot Troubles Let us show you how easy and inexpensive it is to be foot happy. Your stockinged feet will be Pedographed so you may see for yourself how you stand in the matter of foot health. You will also be shown how with Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies you can obtain relief from any foot trouble. We Invite You to Avail Yourself of This Service . No Charge or Obligation . PP Sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for Corns and rfUEE ore oes * SEARS—Shoe Dept., First Floor. /IVI1 r lT74sTin^VlliliV^N (e UMt W I > Alabama at Vermont St. parking

3 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TO TALK ATRALLY Greenlee, McKinney, Townsend Scheduled to Speak' in Kokomo. BY ARCH STEINEL A joint speaking engagement of the three leading Democratic candidates for Governor, three times previously arranged but cancelled, today was set for April 21. Pleas Greenlee. E. Kirk McKinney and Lieut, gov. M. Clifford Townsend have promised to appear on that date before Howard County Democratic Clubs in Kokomo. The Kokomo meeting was arranged by Kenneth Shockley, Howard County Democratic chairman. Seeks Lake Support Mr. Townsend is to appeal for Lake County support from April 18 through April 20. A Townsend-for-Governor rally is to be held the afternoon of April 18 in Lowell, with a night meeting and banquet scheduled in Gary. On April 20 Mr. Townsend is to address a Polish meeting in East Chicago and Croation and Italian meetings in Gary. Mr. Greenlee is to direct his efforts toward young Democrats beginning Monday night before the Young People’s Democrat Club of Fort Wayne. In the meantime he tightened his Marion County fences with w'hat he says is a full slate of delegates filed in each ward. . The slates oppose “organization”

RUCS-jUUOLEUMS r^ofw^AsTsrS^l

delegates said to be pledged to Mr. I McKinney on early ballots in the state Democratic convention. County “anti-organization” candidates said to be backing Mr. Greenlee are Sheriff Ray, Miss Hannah Noone, county treasurer candidate. and Paul Russe, candidate for county commissioner from the First District. “Organization” candidates opposing them are Claude E. Shover. Frank McKinney and John Newhouse. Sheriff Ray refused to admit to- ; day that he is aiding Mr. Greenlee. 1

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Filling Station Looted Burglars looted a filling station at 468 Blake-st of $136 wonh of tires, spark plugs, cigarets, candy and two show cases, Albert Smith. 1227 Kingav, manager, reported to police today. They gained entrance by breaking the glass out of a window.

pi i CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ¥ A SKIN S MARINE Ctt juwjmniiMisii st.

PAGE 5

°"'r “Artcraft” Fashion Wall Papers Feature the New Shade* nt SERON PEACH ANDREA BLUE COPRA YELLOW COPAL GREEN Hrnrntel* and Brorkwond Effertl And They Cn*t No Store Than Ordinary Material* ill' II I 4vr i H^OTTT T 28 E. Maryland St. LI-5454