Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ROTARY CLUBS ARE TO ELECT NEW GOVERNOR Two Nominated for District Post; 500 Delegates Hear Speakers. Bis f nitrit Bren* LAFAYETTE, lnd., May 13.—C. Seymour Bullock. South Bend, and Maurice E. Louth. Kokomo, were nominees for district governor to be elected today at the twenty-third annual conference of the twentieth district of the Rotary International. The choice of the 500 delegates is to be subject to the approval of the International convention. W. W Emerson, Winnipeg. Canada, director of Rotary International, and Dr. Edward E. Elliott, Purdue University president, were to speak at today’s sessiops. Warnings against dictatorship and Fascism were made to the delegates by Dr. Henry H. Crane, Scranton, Pa You get a dictatorship when men become hopeless and listen to demagogues.” he warned. “When we lose faith in ourselves, we are doomed. ‘Remember that a dictatorship reduces you to the lowest animal level. They do away with education and substitute propaganda. Your creative impulses are frustrated. And don’t forget that freedom of speech and freedom of thought are touchstones of democracy,” he declared. MONROE COUNTY BOARD FIRES OFFICE HOLDERS Death of G. O. P. Member Brings Shake-Up in Personnel. liy l.'nlted Vrcnn BLOOMINGTON, lnd., May 13. Changes in appointive offices of Monroe County were announced today by Democrats who have gained control of the County Commision. Elbert Todd, a Democrat, was appointed to succeed William Weimer, deceased Republican member of the board, and the changes were made in every appointive office except that of road superintendent. The two Democratic members, Mr. Todd and William AcufT, incumbent, ordered contracts of the county attorney, custodians, physirian and matron, who were appointed by the Republican-controlled commission, cancelled. C. O. Mattingly, Monroe County Young Democrats president, w'as appointed county attorney. MADISON MAN NAMED FAYETTE FARM AGENT D. S. Bishop to Follow M. F. Detrick, Who Held Job 13 Years. Time* Rpcciiil CONNERSVILLE, lnd., May 13. D. S. Bishop, Madison, is to become Fayette County Agricultural Agent Saturday, succeeding M. F. Detrick, whose reappointment to the post after 13 years’ service, was voted down by the County Education Board. Mr. Detrick’s recent dismissal, voted by a narrow margin, led to a prolonged controversy Several organizations, including agricultural groups, sought his continuance in office. After naming Mr. Bishop for a one-year term, the board reappointed Mrs. Floretta Powell as county school attendance officer. CLASS DAY ARRANGED BY MANUAL SENIORS .Skit Expected to Be Feature of Program Tomorrow. Miss Margaret Kellenbach is sponsoring the semi-annual Class Day observance at Manual Training High School to be celebrated by the June ’36 seniors tomorrow afternoon. The class historian, Jud Jordan; prohet, Romanious Alvey; willmaker, Angelo Angelopolous, and giftorian, Herbert Schwomeyer, are to take prominent parts. A skit which is centered around the senior class play. “Captain Applejack.” is to be presented. FIVE BRANCH OFFICES ARE OPENED BY FHA Information on Government Program to Be Provided. Five branch Federal Housing Administration offices were opened here today, R. Earl Peters, state director, announced. The offices are to provide information on the FHA service. The offices are situated in the Architects and Builders Building, 333 N. Pennsylvania-st; Wayne Township trustee’s office, 3234 W. Wash-ington-st; Acker Electric Cos., 4207 College-av; Warren Township trustee’s office, 5507 E. Washington-st; and Perry Towmship trustee's office. 4302 Madison-av. 3 COUNTY PRISONERS PLEAD FOR LENIENCY Cases of Marion County Oflferders Heard by Clemency Board. ’Three inmates of state penal institutions. all sentenced from Marion County, today sought leniency in hearings before the State Clemency Commission. They were Andrew Allison, sentenced Sept. 14, 1931, to 10 years in the Indiana State Prison for robbery: William Sullivan, fined S2OO and costs and sentenced to six months at the State Farm last Feb. 3 for petit larceny, and James McCully, fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to six months at the State Farm Fdb. 3 for petit larceny.

gw/7)-tTrTTTr KJ* UermajicntryA t’BscY^4 : ~..... \ a ► Special Oil Per- Mae Murray or < ► manents. *2. W. Shirley I'empte pp $5 Specialist* in f 1 r y t : e wv.,; a '••• No Appointment* Necessary

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ARCANA—Mrs. Car.ora Whvbrew Nelson. 56 Survivors: Widower. Pallas; sons. Lee and Harvey: daughters. Mrs Frank Anderson. Mrs. Ralph Anders. Mrs. William Snider. Mr*. Robert Reed. Misses Freda and Louise Nelson: sisters, Mrs. Nellie Rhoten. Mrs. Barry Hayes. Mrs. Kate Burt and Mrs. Nanev Lukenieh; brother. Wilson; half brothers George Jones and Verlle Whybrew BRAZlL—Charles A. Walker. 72. Survivors: Widow, Jennie; sons. Charles, Fred and Harold: daughters Mrs. Goldie Mason, Mrs. Retta Glrton. Mrs. Lewis Anderson and Mrs Harry Andrews; stepdaughter. Mrs. Lillian Fugate: sisters. Miss Dora Walker and Mrs. Helen McCarty; brother. Thomas Walker Mrs. Mary Matilda Athev. 75. Survivors: Widower. James: daughter. Mrs. Charles Swindle: brothers. Albert. William and Arthur Carr. BROOKSTON—Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth Robson. 83. BRYANT—Mrs. Rosa Harden 66. Survivors: Widower, Milo; three children, sister and brother. EVANSVILLE-Ferdinand H. Droste. 68 Survivors: Widow. Blanche; son. Paul, sister. Mrs Kate Graper: brothers. William and Martin Droste. Mrs. Clona Pelz. 46. Survivors: Widower. John: son. Leßoy; sisters. Mrs. Carrie Minor. Mrs. Catherine Danfleld and Mrs. Minnie Dietz: brothers John, Noah and Benjamin Mtinsell. William Virgil Mossman. 79. Survivors: Widow. Versa; son. Elmer: daughters. Mrs. F.oyd Wallace, Mrs. Pearl Hammond and Mrs. Esther Francis. Dossle B. Pugh McGinnis. 55. Burvivors: Widow. Flora Ethel: sons, Arvel, James ana Kenneth McGinnis FARMLAND—Robert Barker. 41. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Barker: brothers. Thomas and Herbert: sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Doris Bales. FORT WAYNE—Mrs J. May Johnson. 75. Survivors: Widower, Charles; daughter, Miss Alice Bartlett Johnson. Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Wehr, 63. Survivors: sons. Frank and Edward: daughters, Mrs. Emmett Bobay and Miss Lena Wehr; stepson. John Wehr; stepdaughter, Mrs. Joan McDonald; brothers. John and Jacob Herrbert; sisters. Mrs. Anna Reust and Mrs. Frank Lesslg. John Manocs. 67. Survivors: Widow Mary: sisters. Sister M. Catherine and Sister M. Columbia. Mrs. Anna M. Longenbone. 77. Survivors: Bons, E. W. and E. M Welch; daughter. Mrs. Bertha Cox; stepson. Harry Longenbone. Christ Schearer. 48. Survivors: Widow. Rose; son. Christ Jr. Charles Kelly. 72. Mrs. Nan K Shaw. 74. Survivor: Foster daughter. Mrs. Joseph Turley. Burial. Johnstown. Pa. Mrs. Marv Gallmeyer. 53. Survivors: Widower, William: daughter. Mrs. John Archer; sisters. Mrs. Fred Loesche and Mrs. Fred Scharr: brothers. Leonard Becker and Charles Clouse. William .1 Stuck, 70. Survivors: Son. C. E.; sisters. Mrs. Frank Pollock and Mrs. Effie Koons. Mrs. Aerla Knapn, 35. Survivors: Widower, Hubert; son. Charles: daughters. Marjorie and Annette: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rust; sister. B. Frank Miller, 82. farmer. Survivor: Widow. Jesse Simmons. 70. Survivors: Brother. Andrew; sisters. Mrs. Martha Kutcher and Mrs. Mary Iler. Mrs. Helen Kenline. 32. Survivors: Widower, Carl; son, Billy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer; brothers. Floren. Isaac, Lloyd and Dwight Archer.

FRANCESVILLE—Mrs Minnie Wimer. 55. Burvivors: Widower. Grant; son. two daughters and four brothers. FRANKFORT—WaIter J. Carman. 61. Survivors; Widow. Alice; sons. Lester. Frederick and William J. Carman; daughters. Mrs. Thelma Gieb and Mrs. Pauline Rupe: sisters. Mrs. Nora Shotts and Mrs. Clara Mason. FULDA—Mrs. Marie Strattman. 27. Survivors: Widower. Lawrence; daughter. Betty Lou; sisters. Miss Julia Peters and Mrs. Tillia Jamason; brothers, Ochman and Fred Peters. GALENA—William Wells. 80. farmer. Survivors: Brother. Charles; sister. Mrs. Oro Glenn. GOSHEN- Isaac S. Cripe. 84. Survivors: Widow. Sarah Catherine: sons, Frank and Jesse: daughters. Mrs. Clara Brumbaugh, Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mrs. Jesse Shellenberger. GRARIEL—Mrs. Rosina Steury. 69. Survivors: Widower. Peter: sons. Samuel. John, Aaron and Peter; daughters, Mrs. Lucv Schrock. Mrs. Rosa Delegrange and Miss Emma Steury; brother. John Lengacher; sister. Mrs. Lena Witmer. HARTFORD ClTY—James Timmons. 56 Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Robert Carll. HAUBSTADT—Mrs. Eva Wilson, 62 Survivors: Widower. Don: brothers. John and Joseph Ritzel: sisters. Mrs Ed Arnold Mrs. Anton Maurer and Miss Josephine Ritzel. HUNTINGTON—Mrs Catherine Walker North. 74. Survivors: Widower, Benjaminsons. Frank and Roy: sister. Mrs. Etta Lewis: brothers. J. Frank, Samuel H. and Rodney W. Walker. Mrs. Fredericka Kase. 75. SurvivorsDaughters. Mrs. John F. Doenges and Mrs Fred Conenhaver. Mrs. Elizabeth Olineer. 86. SurvivorsDaughters. Mrs. Ziegler and Mrs. Edna Early; sister, Mrs. Emma Beitler. LAFONTAINE—John Botkin. 84. Survivors: Widow; brothers. Gipson and Jordan; sister, Mrs. Marie Stephens. LA PORTE—Mrs. Lena Spiegel Wise 76 Survivors- Widower. Richard: son, Arthur’ brohers. Herman. Fred and George Spiegel stepbrother, Henry Spiegel. LEBANON—Guy M. Voris, 60. Survivors" Widow. Leah; sons. Fremont and Robertdaughters. Mrs. Arthur Richards Jr’ Misses Lida, Mary ar.d Elizabeth Ann

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Voris: sisters. Mrs. O. B. Wright and Mrs. James Edes: brother, Bruce Voris. LINTON—Mrs. Martha A. Moore. 83. Survivors: Sons. Nedd and Willis: daughters. Mrs. Herman Reisblch. Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Cecil Meredith: brother. James Peniger. LONDON—William A. House. 79 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Mae West: sister. Mrs. Hattie Larison. LYDICK—George Boyd Nickerson. 83 Survivors: Sons. Raymond and Walker; daughter. Mrs. Leifa Cremer. SSARKJ.E —Mrs. Laura Catherine May. i9. Burvivors: Widower, Abraham: daughter. Mrs. E. E. Youse. MIDDLE BUR Y—Mrs Susie Yoder, 61. Survivors: Widower. Silvanus: sons. Paton, Samuel and Dr. Jonathan Yoder; daughters, Mrs. Paul Kortemler and Miss Rhea Yoder; brother, John W. Troyer; sister. Mrs. Simon Yoder; stepbrother. Bd Hostetler; half brother, Roliand Hostetler. Gustav Whittlinger, 62, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Anna: son. Maxie: daughter, Mrs. Fred Scrogham; sister. Mrs. John Grupp; brothers, Max and Leonard Whittlinger. MUNCIE—David M. Baxter, 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. C. D. Yoter; granddaughter. Mrs. Sarah Pence. Mrs. Maude E. Davis, 56. Survivors: Widower, William; mother, Mrs. Lucy Sollau; sister. Mrs. Ruth A. Smith; brother. Eugene Sollau. Mrs. Lucille C. OHarra, 76. Survivors: Jtepson, Carl O'Harra; granddaughter Mrs. Mary Ellen Jackson; niece, Mrs. Betty Carter Clark. * NEAD —Mrs. Della Miller, 65. Survivor: Widower. Martin. NOBLESVILLE—Edward Trissal. 73. Survivor: Daughter Miss Beulah Trissal. Mrs. Huldah Dailey. 78. Survivors: Sen,

Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELViNATOR Pearson

Charles R Darrah: daughter. Mra. Harry Young; sisters. Mrs. Mofiie Ogle and Mrs. Sarah Cornelius. NORTH MANCHESTER—DonaId Rice, 24. Survivors: Parents and two sisters. PETROLEUM—Mrs. Ella Runyon. 72. Survivors: Widower. J Sylvester: son. Earl Denny. PORTLAND—WiIIiam Racer. 78. Survivors. Three sisters. Mrs. Alice Stout. 66. Survivors: Two brothers and two sisters. RADNOR—LIoyd Duff. 45, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Fay: son Robert; daughter. Mrs. Martha Henderson: sisters. Mrs Dicie Looker and Mrs. Ada Knight; brother. Gobia Duff. RICHMOND—Arthur A. Brooks, 86 Survivors: Sons. Frank Underhill. Donald and Virgil Brooks; daughter. Mrs. Raymond Murray; stepson. Leslie Nelson. William Weaver, 50. Survivors: Widow. Marx: son. Benjamin; daughters. Mrs. Thelma Minor and Mrs Rosemary Dickinson; three brothers and three sisters. ROCHESTER—Hugh M. Taylor. 19. Survivors: Parents. Mi. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor: brother, Kenneth. ROCKFIELD—Mrs. Isadore Foust. 74. Survivors: Widower: son. Harry; daughters. Mrs. Fannie Patty and Mrs. Nella Martin; brother. James Burge. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Earl Cochran. 65. Survivors: Son. Edgar: daughter. Grace Cochran; sister. Mrs. Amelia Crowder. VINCENNES—Ernest G. Gilbert. 48. Survivors: Widow. Bess: son, Bernard; father. William Gilbert; sisters, Mrs. Karl Bosworth and Mrs. Richard Baugh. WAKARUSA —David Harrington, 92. Survivors: Son, Hovey; daughters, Mrs. Reu-

Ideal Washer C 0.—208 N. Del.—Near Ohio—Open Till 9 p. M. Washer KT 1 1 ll Ct Outfit ELJLfllHtaifenl | SOQ $1 c D sr Ml I Carrying | I ironing ■ Charge fwgsgftu 1 lyd Board Brand New Factory Guaranteed Tub? . ALSO | tsi—j jKggJ - Rinso WESTINGHOUSE $4.19 PER MONTH I Trale'lnVlliwasee BH s 4Ooff ““1 si 39-51 Down £££ IDEAL WASHER CO. niH° r T Y °R 208 N. Delaware, Near Ohio Uld Ice BOX Open till 9 for your convenience

ben Bilim*n and Mrs Zuleka Anderson; sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Pliekinger. WANATAH—Miss Laura Ida Kalwitz. 52. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Alvina Grahel and Miss Matilda Kalwitz; brothers. Gus and Emil Kalwlz. WEST LFAT ET T E-—John Wesley Snyder. 81. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs Florence Williams. WESTPHALIA—OraI Griffith. 55. Survivors: Widow: sons. Rov and Donald stepson. Samuel Howard Roberts: sisters. Mrs Burch Rider and Mrs. John Bennett; brothers, Herbert and Theodore Griffith. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Will Landwich. 75. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Mary Fehman and Mrs. Len Harmon: stepson. Leonard Landwich; stepdaughter. Mrs. Florence Riggs; brother. Philip Fehman. WINGATE—Mrs. Martha Fulwider 84 Survivors: Sons. Benjamin and W. a Fulwider: daughter Mrs. Eldon BunnellMrs. Belle Ash and Mrs. Eila Thief Gets Radio, Clothes A thief broke the window out of an automobile belonging to Percy Pickering, Spiceland. early today and stole a radio and clothes valued at SSO.

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Thursday and Friday 300 Pairß of Men 8 White Canvas Oxfords odds wm h End" M V jM°/ Some soiled from han- Sizes dling. Some shoes in ft to 11 Mien's Rayon Men s | a. . x Neck Band Style Poto Shirts DrmShirts MyKz ioc II Odds and ends - j ■■ broken sizes. Soiled : M-. • |j from handling. f * v lccnr(o , While they last, 10c. ( Assorted colors, I jJ some zippers in the ft. (jgH lot; seconds of —————T"“” . ’ r*s higher price lots. “Red Hot” - S peci als ! nn\ ' ci Men’s Fancy Sox—--6do Men s Summer Third - CAPS 1 ——- White meshes and I Men ' s White and ’heck. While they last. ■ W -Kerchiefs 11/^l 1 /^ Advance Sale of Men's STRAW HATS 77° Sailors and soft straws, assorteand styles—all sizes. Milan. Toyos / f -'W jj and colored straws. SI.OO and Akf \ u? iW 51 Va >% j Sensational Sale of Men’s Pro-Shrunk 11 SUMMER 11| PANTS zpPlb * —99 c | Manufacturer’s Close-Out of 1000 Pairs of Women’s White Canvas and Mesh FOOTWEAR o°* They Go at 69? Oxfoids and T-Straps. Sizes 3 tc 8, assorted styles. Women’s Pure 1,000 Sample Spring SILK HOSE WOM. PURSES Some slightlv Mesh. Charilana ■■ soiled, but all ■■ and Pure Sill- washable fabrics ■■ I Hose, seconds of ■ —Black, brown. K better’ hns p. ■ l|> navy, white and _ V ■l_ Knee Highs in- ■ w ;> a >tel. Made to BLJ w eluded. ■ sell t!9e to *I.OO. 5000 Pieces of TOILETRIES F„ Lip-Stick, Eye Brow Pencil, Hand Lotion. I, Toilet Waters, Fine Combs, Pocket Combs, . “ Hair Combs, Perfumes, Aspirin, Mercurochrome, Toothpaste, also package of 5 Razor f * Blades for Gillette type razor. rj ‘^‘ 185 Boys’ Polo 250 Boys’ DRESS SHIRTS SHIRTS or SHORTS Sizes S to 14 In plain and fancy llroadc 1 o t b patterns. Dress g _ shorts In as-RB shirts Plain W Yk sorted colors B m| / color and J B■_ ribbed ath- B M IT striped polo letic shirts. | skirts. ail sizes. One Table of Girls’ Women’s %1J)0 STRAWHATS PAJAMAS What a bargain! gßj Good st y 1 es, All colors and T B■ _ made of fast ■ ft B B B|r < , olor niaterials A lar 2oc values. | W for longing or Kl||V sleeping.

MAY 13. l'J3ti