Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 25

MAY 22, 193fi_

FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD FOR BANKER'S WIFE Mrs. Clarence Weaver, 54, Injured in Auto Crash 10 Weeks Ago. Funeral .services for Mrs. Clarenre Weaver, 3116 Broadway, who died Tuesday in St,. Vincent’s Hospital of injuries suffered 10 weeks ago in an automobile accident, -•.ere to be held at 10 this morn.ng in the Hisey Az Titus Funeral Home, Burial was to be in Knightsl*.;trn. Mrs. Weaver, who was 54, was the wife of Clarence Weaver, vice president of the Peoples State Bank. She was graduated from De Pauw University in 1902 and came to Indianapolis. She taught piano several years. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and an active worker in the Central Avenue M. E. Church. She also was a steward in the Northwestern branch of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Weaver is survived by her husband, her father, Alfred Johnson; a son. Ben J. Weaver, and a daughter, Helen J. Weaver. Active pallbearers were to be Neal Posson, Felix McWhirter, Earl Townsend, Henry Ostrom and L. Roy Zaph. Mesdames L. R. Zaph, William C. Edwards, C. F. Posson, Earl Kiger. George L. Clark. Earl Townsend, Fermor S. Cannon, Albert Reep, F. C. Tucker and A. A. Adams were to e p rve as honorary pallbearers. Mrs. Sylvia Doran Last, rites for Mrs. Sylvia Doran. 51, of 1015 N. Tremont-st, are to be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the Eighth Christian Church. The Rev. Glen Nill. pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Holton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Doran died yesterday in her home after an illness of several months. A native of Holton, she had lived in Indianapolis for 28 years. She was a member of the Eighth Christian Church and of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Surviving her are the husband, Michael Doran; two daughters, Mrs. Delphine Meyers and Alice May Doran; four sons, Charles. Deiphord and Carroll Lee Doran and Merril Woolley, all of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Ruth McConnell Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth McConnell, 24, of 1648 Rochesterav. are to be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the Exeter Avenue Baptist Church. Burial is to be in Floral Fark Cemetery. Mrs. McConnell, a former resident of Danville. 111., died yesterday in her home after an illness of several months. Surviving her are the husband, Elbert, McConnell: a son, Elbert Jr.; the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hess; a sister. Margaret Hess; and four brothers. Kenneth. Donald. Charles and Roy Hess Jr., all of Indianapolis. Charles Harmon Funeral services for Charles Harmon, who died yesterday in his home, 834 W. 29th-st. after a brief illness, are to be held tomorrow at 3:30 in the Merritt Place M. E. Church. The Rev. C. C. Bonnell is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Harmon, who was 82. had been a lifelong resident of Marion County. He was a member of the Merritt Place Church and had been employed there as custodian for 14 years before he retired five years ago. Survivors are the widow; tw<o sons, James D. and David R. Harmon, both of Indianapolis, and six daughters. Mrs. Ada Meyers, Mrs. PearL Reed, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Mabel Rawlison, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. H. McKinney, Washington. and Mrs. Rase Walden, Zionsville. Miss Kittie Chaney Services for Miss Kittie Chaney, 134 W. Maryland-st, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after

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NOTRE DAME COMMENCEMENT FIGURES

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Time* Sprrinl NOTRE DAME, Ind., May 22.—Scientific research at the University of Notre Dame, marked by rapid progress during the last decade, is to receive further impetus during the ninety-second commencement exercises Sunday. June 7. 1. Dr. William J. Mayo, one of the famed brothers of surgery, is to deliver the commencement address. 2. Dr. Charles H. Mayo, co-founder of the elinic at Rochester, Minn., with his brother, is to be awarded an honorary degree during the graduation ceremony. 3. As iounder of the Chemical Foundation of New York, Francis P. Garvan has bem responsible for large donations to finance scientific experimentation in Notre Dame laboratories. 4. The baccalaureate sermon for graduates is to be delivered by the Most Reverend Edward Mooney. Archbishop of Rochester, N. Y.

an illness of several years, are to be held tomorrow at 2 in the Morris Sneet M. E. Church. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Miss Chaney, who was 57, was horn in Clay County and came to Indianapolis 35 years ago. She had been employed by the C. B. Cones fit Son Manufacturing Cos.. 32 years. She was a member of the Morris Street Church. Survivors ire two sisters, Miss Bertha Chaney, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Goldie Kiefer. Dallas, Tex. Mrs. A. P. Hendrickson The body of,Mrs. A. P. Hendrickson, a former resident, who died Sunday in Phoenix, Ariz., is to be brought here for burial in Crown Hill, beside that of her husband. For many years the Hendricksons resided at I6th and Meridian-sts. A number of years ago they sold their property to a girls’ -school, which later became Tudor Hall. Mrs. Hendrickson was a daughter of the Rev. Hayden Rayburn of Kokomo. She is survived by a daughter in Phoenix and several nieces and nephews. Rush G. Budd Funeral services of Rush G. Budd. 70, a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana Village for Epileptics at Newcastle, are to be hNd at 2 tomorrow in the Rushville Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial is to be in the Rushville Ometery. Mr. Budd died last night after a short illness at the home of his

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| daughter, Mrs. George R. Jeffrey, ! 4720 Graceland-av. i Mr. Budd was born in Indianapo[lis Nov. 14, 1865. His father, John R. Budd, ran a general store at North and Pennsylvania-sts. After his marriage to Miss Jennie Winship. Mr. Budd moved to ; Rushville, where he operated a farm. He was appointed to the [board of trustees ot the Newcastle ■ institution March 15, 1919. . He j was a member of the Masonic Order and of the Rushville Methodist Church. Surviving him, besides the daughter. are three grandsons, George Budd Jeffrey, James Maurice Jeffrey and Robert. Winship Jeffrey, all of Indianapolis. 8 WIN AWARDS HERE IN CIGAR SLOGAN TEST Four Smokers, as Many Dealers Share Bayuk Awards, Four Indianapolis smokers and four dealers in eigars won awards in the Bayuk Phillies letter contest on “Why I Like Bayuk Phillies,” it was announced today. Theodore F. Krueger, 515 E. 11thst. woi} the contest’s SIOOO second prize with Walter Phillips. 377 S. Illinois-st, taking the second prize of SSOO for the dealer. Winners of SSO were: M. A. Jenkins. 48 N. Grant-av; L. R. Brown. 108 E. Washington-st, and Thomas L. Sherburne, 5786 N. Delaware-st. Other dealers winning $25 were: | Spanagal Pharmacy, E. Washington ‘and Grant-sts; H. E. Werkins, 103 E. Washington-st; and Binkley i Pharma-cy, 59th-st and College-av.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VICE CONDITIONS BARED AT TRIAL BLAMEDON PAY Honest Work Brings Girls as Little as 52.50 a Week, Is Charge. BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 22.—While a i woman known as “Cokey Flo” rej vealed new secrets of a $12,090,000- | a-year vice ring today, a Florence ! Crittenton League survey blamed | a large share of prostitution upon j employers who pay girls as little as $2.50 a week. The league said housewives who demand “bargains” in domestic help are among the worst offenders. A survey made for the annual report of the league which cares for delinquent girls, showed that of 561 girls, only 15 ever had earned more than sls a week. Thirty-three never had earned more than $2.50 I a week, 21 had earned a maximum | of $3.75. The average was around SB. | General housework was the dominant occupation among ihe delinquent girls. There were 170 domestic workers among the 561; 82 factory workers, 58 waitresses, and the rest were clerks, manicurists, dancers and of similar other clas- | sifications. “Cokey Flo,” whose real name ik Florence Brown, was the second witness of the trial of 10 men accused of compulsory prostitution to directly accuse Charles (Lucky) Luciano said to have reaped a fortune from the conditions the Crittenton League reported. Luciano Linked to Ring The woman had been identified by previous witnesses as one of the more prominent keepers of disorderly houses and she said she knew all the defendants” in a business way.” Last night’s court adjournment interrupted her testimony. Luciana was glowering at her across the room. Before she appeared, Joseph Bendix, a six-time felon serving a 15 years to life sentence in Sing Sing Prison, pointed a finger at Luciano’s sullen figure and said the alleged vice leader had personally hired him a year ago to collect gang tribute from brothels. The increasing attack upon Luciano indicated that Special Rackets Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey was nearing conclusion of the state's case. Other witnesses had identified all of Luciano’s fellow defendants as members of the ring.

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STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON —Benjamin F. Hilsman. 11. Survivors: Widow. Elizabeth: sons. Harry and William: dauchters, Mrs. Edward Chappell. Mrs. Clarence Steves and Miss May HH-man; brothers. John and Fred Hilsman. Mrs. Mary Ellen Winn. 75. Survivors: Sons. Clarence. Harvey. Omer and Georze Winn Wiliiam John Lindsev. 78. Survivors: Sons- Alva and Rafe; daughters. Mrs. Viola Suffield. Mrs. John Waite, Mrs. Ira Berg, Mrs. Esther Jay and Mrs. Ssm Bablf. ARLINGTON—Mrs Anna Jones. 77. Survivors: Brother. William Fleehart; niece, Miss Margaret Fleehart. BEARDSTOWN—James G. Chamberlain. 80. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mary: daughters. Mrs. Delcie Murphv and Mrs. Anna Smith; sister, Mrs. Frances Carr. BEDFORD—Mrs. Samantha Brown, 83. Survivors: Sons, William. Cleveland. Newton and Amos; daughters. Mrs. Ida Gray. Mrs. Curtis Guthrie, Mrs. Olive Murrav and Lois Brown. Louis Seidl Jr.. 33. Survivors: Father, Louis; brother. Theodore; sisters, Josephine and Frances Seidl. BLUFFTON—Mrs. Lizzie Burton. 70. Survivors; Widower. John; brothers. Ed and Lewis Gray; nephews. John Gray ana Harry Conner. BRAZIL—Mrs. Susan Cooper, 73. Survivors; Widower. Albert; brothers. Robert and Hamm Nevins; sisters. Mrs John Brooks, Mrs. Raleigh Edwards and Mrs. James Grey. CAMBRIDGE ClTY—Jacob Fink. Survivors: Widow, Martha; sons, Charles and Walter; daughters. Mrs. Margaret Weber and Mrs. Cecil McKee; foster daughter, Ethel May Brown; brothers. George and John: sisters, Mrs. Lucy Weidman and Mrs. Carrie Bruner. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Gels. 76. Survivors; Son, William; brothers, John and Lewis Burger; sisters, Mrs. Clara Schoenborn and Mrs. John Greiner. DANA—Mrs. Charles Parker, 74. Survivors: Grandson. Charles McClure; daughters. Mrs. Violet Houston. Mrs. Gladys Krupp. Mrs. Leta Drummond and Mrs. Vivian Haskell. DELPHI—James B. Crone. 79. Survivors: Brothers. Robert and Henry; sister, Mrs. Elmer Shockey. ELKHART—Mrs. Elizabeth Holm. 75. Survivors: Son, John; brothers, Henry and Clinton Dussell: sisters, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Amanda Avery. EVANSVILLE—Frank H. Massingham. 57. Survivors: Widow. Dorathea; son, Raymond; daughters. Misses Helen and Genevieve: parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Massinghani; brothers. George. Fred and William; sisters. Mrs. Champ Stromatt and Mrs. Paul Cook. George Tofaute. 93. Survivors: Sons, George and Dan; daughter. Mrs. Irene MeGinness. FORT WAYNE—William H. Wefel, 68. Survivors: Widow’. Pauline: brothers. Martin. August and Otto; sisters. Mrs. Sophia Bultemeyer, Mrs. Brnest Buck. Mrs. Anna Bultemeyer and Mrs. Minnie Haugk. Albert. G. Byker. 67. Survivors: Sons. Thomas and Albert; daughters. Mrs. Jessie Robart and Mrs. Beatrice Phille. HAMMOND—Mrs. Mary Grsitz. 58. Survivors: Widower, Kosta; sons, Peter. Donald, Louis and Nicholas; daughter. Miss Dorothy Grsitz. Mrs. Margaret Ruth Trump. 39. Survivors: Widower. Raymond: daughter. Mrs. Russell Molnar: brother and sister. HENRYVILLE—CharIes Martin, 80. Survivor: Son, Frank Martin. HILLSDALE—Francis McCalmont. 74. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. W. E. Russet!; brother. E. McCalmont. HUNTINGTON—George William Chenoweth. 77. Survivors: Widow. Viretta: son-in-law. Charles F. Plummer. LA TORTE—William O. Boardmao. 61. Survivors: Widow, Mary Frances: son Wilbur: brothers. Herbert and Ora; sisters, Mrs. Fred Helma, Mrs, Lawrence Allen and Mrs. Edward Hunsche; mother, Mrs. Margaret Ann Boardman. LEBANON —Bert T. Rowan, 89. Survivors: Son. William: daughters. Mrs. Ollie M. Berry. Mrs. Lyle Neal and Mrs. J. V. Howard. LIGONIER—Vern Pancake. 62. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Lovina; daughter. Mrs. Josephine Mainhardt. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Leona D. Parker. 69. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Walter Anweiler: grandsons, Clarence and Walter Jr.: granddaughter. Betty Ruth Parker. LOOGOOTEE—Mrs. Angeline Patterson, i 82. Survivors: Sons. John. Martin. Mau- . rice and Tlrus; daughters. Mrs. Catherine [ Periot, Mrs. Joe Kane. Mrs. Nicholas Mattingly and Mrs. Herman Klaszinsky.

LYNN—Mrs. Cora Hutchens. 59 Survivors: Widower. Arthur: sons. Paul. Arlie and George: brothers. Albert and Thornton freeman. MARTINSVILLE—Amos Baldwin. 82. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Oscar Bickel; brother. F. D. Baldwin. MATTHEWS—Mrs. Margaret Carter. 67. Survivor: Widower, Lyman Carter MORRISTOWN—CharIes Glass. 53. MOUNT VERNON—John Robert Dietz 28 Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dietz: brother, William Jr.; sister. Mrs. E. A. Pence. NAPPANEE—Mrs. Alex Nease. Survivors: Sons. Loren. Ray and Earl: daughter, Mrs Herman Schuler. Burial. Lebanon. PERU Mrs. Anna Mae Jenkins. 4R Survivors: Son, Glenn: daughters. Mrs Laverne Weaver and Mrs, Vein Weaver: brother, Jesse Sutton: sisters. Mrs Datsv Stuber. Mrs. Gertie Maughmer. Mrs. E"a Schoolman and Mrs. Emma Simms. PERU—Eugene Jamison, 82. SurvivorDaughter. Mrs. Watson J. Parks. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Louisa Goslin, 87. RICHMOND—CharIes P. Sweenev 63 Survivors: Widow, Ada; sister and' three brothers. Miss Mary Tuecke, Survivors: Brother, George; sister. Mrs. Joseph Davis. SEYMOUR —Henrv Vogel. 72. Survivor Brother. Janies J. Vogel. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Kathleen Gilbert 62. Survivors: Widower. Perrv; daughters Mrs. Gretchen Hancock and Mrs. Dorothy Grose. J SULLIVAN—James M. Brown. 57. farmer Survivors: Son, Eugene: daughters, Mrs. Dewey Hayden, Mrs. Hubert Fisk. Mrs Leslie Meade and Miss Maxine Brown. TELL CITY—Leo Miller 60. UNION CITY—Mrs. Martha Jane Ross. ?U Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. William Willis and Mrs. Guy Warren. UNIVERSAL—RaIph Glenn Golens. 14 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goiens. WASHINGTON—Frank L. Wilson. 59 Survivors; Widow. Eugenia, son. Leslie: daughters. Mrs. Ralph Feagans and Miss Dorothy Wilson; brothers. John and Louis sister. Miss Edna M. Wilson. Mrs. Jeanette Hasjel, 29. WEST LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Philena E Brown, 48. Survivors: Widower. Raymond; son. Melvin; daughter Miss Ernestine L Brown; brothers. Clyde. Ray and Arthur L. Dewey. WESTPORT—Mrs. Bertha Montgomery 44 Survivors: Widower. Frank: son. Virgil; daughters. Mrs. Ruby Hampton, Frances and Clara Mae Montgomery; sisters. Mrs, Clara Cook and Mrs. Minnie French.

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