Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1936 — Page 15
NOVEL COURSE :
Mf Dortch Enrolled Co-operative Venture at Cincinnati.
in|w
imes Special CINCINNATI, O. June 5.—While ‘three Indianapolis seniors at the niversity of Cincinnati are to be among 1100 receiving their graduation diplomas tonight, a fourth, now ttending De Pauw University is to ‘enter the new school of city administration here ‘next fall. Carl Dortch, R. R. 7, Box 355, In-
operative student. This plan of study will furnish him part-time employment, probably in a local municipal office, when not ‘attending classes. © The son of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Dortch, he has been active in De Pauw campus activities and last summer qualified for the new training by working under Virgil Sheppard, former governmental research director for the Indianapolis Cham- . ber of Commerce. The three graduating tonight are George Brooks Eldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Eldridge, 732 E. 33d-st; Charles T. Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H, J. Everett, 270 N. Tremont-st, and Ellis Fabra King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. King, 5821 Rawls-av.
7 FROM CITY TO GET NOTRE DAME DEGREES
Class of 428 to Be Graduated at Exercises Sunday. Times Special : NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 5— Seven Indianapolis students are to be among the 428 seniors awarded degrees at the University of Notre Dame commencement Sunday. They are Francis X. Deery, 609 N. Riley-av; Fatrick J. Fisher, 260 N. State-st; Brother Quentin Hegarty, C. 8. C.; Robert B. Moynahan, 710 Union Title Bldg.; John W. Kirsch, 524 N. New Jersey-st; Richard J. Pfeiffer, 66 Ridgeviewdr, and Michael J. O'Connor, 1423 Pennsylvania-st.
INCREASE IN SALES REPORTED BY FIRM
‘Westinghouse Manager Says Advertising Brought Gain.
Increased advertising brought a 25 per cent sales gain for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. in 1935, H. M. Butzloff, Chicago, manager of the company's northwest division, told the Indianapolis Advertising Club at a lunch- \ éon yesterday in the Columbia Club. Mr. Butzloff cited the excellent results obtained .from rotogravure advertising in giving a case history of the company’s advertising and promotion campaign.
180-FOOT POLE FALLS
ei Collapses on Roof of Radio Station : in. Muncie. Times Special . MUNCIE, Ind, June 5.—Utility wires and a parked auto were dam- - aged today when a 180-foot aluminum aerial pole collapsed on the third floor roof of Station WLBC in downtown Muncie. George Van . Natter, helping to erect the pole
Carl Dortch
from a scaffold high above the|
street, escaped injury.
BRAND NEW,
lt Behera Mrs. he Jars Hodson.
‘Culp; sister,
C. Robin 13. Survivors: Widow, Sallie; Clarence Painter, Misses and Gretchen_Robinson, brother, Irvin Robin-
RA Robinson, “ Buyors; Lengre. Davis sud Clarence ir, Da and Gretchen Robinprio brother, Irwin Robinson. N-—Everett 19. SurYivors 1 Father, na thand Prank; sister. Mrs. Bike Be hy ard and ickipian: nalf sisters, BA Sue McAshlan; step-
BEDFORD—OCharles P. Butler, 72. SurYvors: Widow, Ma ; daughter, O Catherine Mary Butler; ‘Renie stepsister, Mrs. Tier 0%
BLOOMINGTON ~— Mrs. Nancy Jane Crouch, 72. Survivors: Hp igowet, in Crouch; > S008 .
Ww. John He ‘Buick and Pm. L. Helms RA Rr Oscar Lake, Mrs. Geor rge Crane and Mrs, Firs ley; brothers, Perry and Joseph Helm Samuel Previtt, 80. Survivors: som. B. FP. Previtt; daughter, Mrs. R. A. Jones; brother, Banton; sister, Mrs. Eliza Terry. BLUFFTON—Mrs, Cora Adella Suds. paker, 67. Survivors: Brothers, T. 2 Brickley; sister, Mrs. Jennie ward.
RISTOL—Hu Hills, 22. Survivors: guste, Jessie wis: half-brother, Norton ibso
COLUMBUS—Mrs. Jennie Kitzinger, 63. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Jane Kitzinger; brothers, James, Heister and Winfield ‘Mrs. Gold Culp Drybread.
George Alva Hilderbrand, 64, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Daisy; sons, Jesse, Russell, Irvie Ray, Roy, Ralph and Lee Hilderbrand; daughters, Minnie Belle Pittman, Mrs. Mary Hodapp and Mrs, Flossie May Cox. ELKHART-Dr. William. A. Lanche, 47. Survivors: Widow sons, Wayne and Robert; daughters, ’ Helen, Ruth and Antoinette; brothers, Casper, Louis and Henry; sisters, Mrs. Anna Borgelt, Mrs. Lena Reynolds, Mrs. Catheripe yrick and Miss Mamie Lansche. EVANSVILLE — Benjamin P. Miller, 58. Survivors: Widow, Kate; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bickett; mother, Mrs. Kate Miller; brothers, August, Mark, Adam, sister,
Matthew and Mrs. Mary Kreitemeyer. Mrs. Sizabeth | hseder, 57. Survivors: Sisters, Row. Bey Mrs. Sam Pirtle and’ Mrs, William VBlikey; Tephew and six nieces. Mrs. ae cy R. Taylor, 43. Survivors: Widower, Commodore sons, Dorris, Francis and Harold; daughters, ‘Misses Alberta, Sylvia, Goldie and olores; father, Lewis ; brother, Simon; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Benton, Mrs. Mary Holder, Mrs. Nellie Meeks and Miss Norma Krus. Fred Huck, 71. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Henry, Edwin, Theodore and Victor; aug ters, Mrs. Fred Naab, Mrs. Herman nnis, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Mike Schifter Mrs. Henry Schmitt, Mrs. Clara Morgan and Miss Mary Huck.
FRANKFORT—Lee A. Young, 56, farmer. Survivors: Sons, Jesse, Arnel and Fled; daughters, Mrs. Arthur Ticen Mis. Alice Young; sister, Mrs. Ella Pan
FORT WAYNE~--Jesse Seibold, 45. Survivors: Widow, Mabel; daughters. Misses Jean Rose and Carol May Seibold; mother, Mrs. Elvina Seibold; brothers, Walter and Calvin; sisters, Mrs. John Slater, Mrs. Homer Geiger and Mrs. Susie Stockman. Mrs. Florence Kuntz, 58. Survivors: Sons, Samuel © and Noah; sisters, Mrs. (uells Pratt, Mrs. Lilly Mae Warren and M 0. M. Jefferies; brothers, Peter, Cornelius, Josebh, James and Michael Hoover. 2 Coscarelli, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mrs. Joseph Coscarelli; brothers, Pete, Clyde, Ralph and John: sisters, Mrs. Theresa Bonfiglio, Mrs. Elvina Allen, Misses Virginia, Lizetta, Mary Jane, Anna Pearl and Josephine Rose Coscarelli; grandmother, Mrs. Theresa De Rose. GARY—Henry R. Oswald, 42. Survivors: Widow, Stella; daughter, Viara; son, Sylvester; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Oswald. GREENFIELD—Mrs. Charity Simmons, 87. Survivors: Son, John; daughters, Mrs. Rosa McClarnon, Mrs. Lora Jackson, Mrs. Nellie Moffitt. Mrs. Minnie Staley and Miss Johanna Simmons.
HAMMOND—Steve Tumbas, 56. Survivors: Widow; sons, George, Tony and Peter Tumbas; daughters, Ruby, Anna and Mildred Tumbas; nephews, Mike and Steve; brother and two sis
Mr. and
ers.
HOUSTON—Mrs. Nellie Brown, 31. Sur. vivors: Widower, Paul; parents, . and Mrs. Earl B. Lutes; daughter, Wilma Pauline; brothers. Roy. Ernest and
Marshall Lutes; sister, Mrs. Ollie Wray. HUNTINGTON—Guy Rinebolt. Survivors: Widow; son, Guy; daughters, Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs. Horatio Huffman; two sisters. IDAVILLE—Mrs’ 79. Survivors: nieces, Mrs. Elmer Yates. INDIANA HARBOR-—-The Rev. Nicoden Dennis, 45. Survivors: Widow, Pearl; brother, John Dennis.
Barbara Ellen Hays,’ Nephew, Ray Hanna; William Gardner and Mrs,
midever. Eni a hs
LAFA R AAT, Yoni: Walter and Root, 10.
Hie Jr., 41, Survivors: Lucien and Maurice; er, August; siste
fam Augustus GangAda; ang: daughter rs. W. D. Bloomer; off. 5
i Gus MARKLE—Mrs. Fairchild Knote, Survivors: Sidower. wer, Dane: So. Jack;
30. daughters, gna: fatto “Bbw Patrchild: brothers, Perry Paul Porge: sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
. - Zona Hasty, Alta Nerrmann ana ‘Ida May Fairchild MODOC—Leslie Keever, 57. Survivors: | aaho Mrs. Mary Keever; sister, Mrs.
/NAPPANEE—Mrs. Isa C. Price, 65. vivors: Widower, Dr. Willard ‘A. daughters, Mrs. Hilda E. Carpenter. Marjorie I. Kimmel, Mrs. Preida Sto Mrs. Shirley R. Wissinger, Mrs. Mary Ganshorn and Dorothy Price: son. Dougs sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Frazier, Mrs. Bechars Postma, Mrs. Nancy Sheets and Mrs. Lucinda May. NEWCASTLE—Walter 1, Stotzel, S56. Survivors: Brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Howard McCarty. OXFORD—Mrs. Mary Akers, 57. Survivors: Widower, Warren: sons, Roy and Oren: daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Oliver; brothers, Bruce, William, Henry. Roy and Harry Morris; sisters, Mrs. Oliver Pickering. Mrs. Dora Lynn, Mrs. Nell Peterson and Miss Edith Morris. PERU~—~Charles Wellbrock, 60. Survivors: Brother, William Wellbrook; two sisters. PINE VILLAGE—Mrs. Laura Albright, 75. Widower, Joseph, son and daughter. PRINCETON—Mrs. Shelby Le May, 68. Survivors: Son, rge; daughter, Mrs. W. Rudolph; sisters, Mrs. Clarence Has Mrs. Ed Morris and Mrs. Mary :
NSSELAER—Mrs. Charles Adair, 4s. | i No Widower; son, Donald, sister, Mrs. Goldie Peas brothers, Elmer, Clyde and Dallas Gunya RICHMOND—Mrs. Elizabeth Petry Balskey, 80. Survivor: Brother, William Beckman. STANFORD—Mrs. Thomas Sparks, 82. Survivors: Sons, Chester, Oscar and Russell Sparks; daughter, Mrs. Bert Dye. SHELBYVILLE—James H. Miley, 35. Bur-
LINTON—Adolph’ Widow, Jennie;
father, As 8r.; Ma ie Merich
George: brother, James
Sur-
Stoffer, A.
vivors: Widow, Rebba; stepson, Leyborne Fisher: stepdaughter, Miss Katherine Fisher; father, Robert Miley: brothers,
Ralph, Clifford, Clarence and Robert; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Weimer and Mrs. Sadie Schuler.
SOUTH BEND—Paul C. Koerth, 35. Survivors: Widow; mother, Mrs. Bertha Koerth; brother, two sisters, half-brother and half-sister.
SOUTH BEND—John J. Kerr, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mildred Dietch, Mrs. Laverne Dixon, Mrs. Helen Patty and Mrs. Grace Burke: sisters, Mrs. Lulu Virgil and Mrs. Helen Casey. Miss Rose Sobodos, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sobodos; 5 | brother, Frank Sobodos Jr.
TERRE HAUTE—Patrick Burns; 70. Survivors: Sons, John, James, Patrick and Matthew; daughters, Mrs. William Lawson and Mrs. Arthur Tonetto: brothers, Pete and Thomas; sister, Mrs. James Shields. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Juliett Gant, 96. Survivors: Sons, Alva and Jacob.
75. Survivors: Widow, Lillie; sons, Joseph, Frank. Efrl and D:nvel; daughters, Mrs. Isal Richardson and Mrs. Vida Merrill; sister, Mrs. Della Gillium,
VINCENNES—Mrs. Sadie Emmick Allen, 27. Survivors: Widower, Joshua; son, Roy; arents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Emmick: rother, Roy; sisters, Mrs. E. W. Powlawski and Miss H:len Emmick.
WABASH—Mrs. Owen B. Hare n
IY": Sons, Arthur. E. O. and Harvey daughters, Mrs. Lon erie Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. C. F. Keesler and
Mrs. Pad) Sundheimer. WALKERTQON—Schuyler C. Frame, 74 Survivors: Sons, Vern and Warren; daughter. Mrs. T. H. Fansler: brothers, Jon and James Frame; sister, Mrs. Nancy ng
WILLIAMSPORT —Mrs. Laura Thorn, 31. Survivors: Widower, Bath three children;
parents. Mr. ° and ‘Mrs. C. Roth; sister. Mrs. Clarence her WINDFALL—Mrs. Salfrona Lawson, 89.
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Willard Brown; brother, Ed Weaver.
Iowa Twins Are 91. By United Press ; PULASKI, Ia., June 5.—Two Iowa
"147,000,000 to spend on grade cross-
VEEDERSBURG—William G. Marshall, }
women, 91, claim to be the oldest twins in the United States. They
are Rachel Rader and Mrs. Jane Giles of Pulaski.
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ALL 1936 MODEL RADIOS
NONE HELD BACK
|Federal Funds to Enable
Elimination of Grades Over Railways.
gM , 2 ; % With the unenviable record pf being third among the states in the 1935 total of grade crossing acci- | dents, Indiana is fo have more than |
ing elimination during the next three years. Of this amount, $1,280,000 has just been alloted under the HaydenCartwright bill and is to be available July 1, 1937. Indiana was apportioned $5,111,096 under the work-relief bill of April, 1935, has received additional PWA allotments since then, and is to get part of $50,000,000 in Federal funds earmarked this month. for grade crossing elimination in 1932 and 1939. Illinois Toll Leads Last year only Illinois, with 422, and Ohio, with 349, beat Indiana's total of 287 train -automgbile crashes. At the beginning of 1935, there were 324,820 grade crossings in the United States, 87 per cent of which were classified by the’ Interstate Commerce Commission as “not specially protected.” Only - crossings equipped with gates, watchmen, audible or visible signs or both were considered “specially protected.” Indiana, with 10427 crossings, had 8073 which were not “specially protected.” In the United States in 1935, 3933 motor vehicle accidents at grade crossings resulted in 1442 deaths and injuries to 4434 persons. For the’ entire country, grade crossing accidents averaged 1.8 per 100 crossings in 1935. In Indiana, the figure was 2.7.
Casualties on Increase
Casualties from grade crossing accidents are again on the increase after a decline during the early years of the depression, it has been declared.
The growing volume of both passenger and freight traffic or highways, as well as the high speeds at
| SOUTHWEST NEXT WEEK| Segree, Roser
train late today to attend the funeral at Nashville tomorrow. He will return to Washington, arriving
Suitay noon, before beginning His "After a day of rest he will set out Monday
—— lf eee a ’ of both ROOSEVELT IS TO TOUR | Ihd, June 14 to take pert sn the | Clark Memorial
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MARK ULLIVAN
Mark Sullivan, dean of Republican political writers, and confidant of every Republican President since Theodore Roosevelt, has been added to'the large staff of special political
writers of The Indianapolis Times.
The Times and its readers will not always agree with Mr. Sullivan— just as they do not always ates with other Times writers—but what he
writes will always be interesting.
i
The author of the leading history, of contemporary ‘America and the premier conservative political analyst of the country needs no introduction
JE Le
to Indianapolis readers.
Mr. Sullivan’s dispatchies will appear in The Times thrice weekly. He will begin by reporting the Republican ;
Convention in Cleveland, and will
follow through the entire campaign.