Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1936 — Page 19

HEAD OF FRM | HERE IS DEAD}

Isaac Rosenthal Resided in Indianapolis Since 1908.

2: Pal services for Tsase Rosenthal, who died at his home, 30i5 N. Meridian-st, after an ‘iliness of two years, are to be conducted at 10:30 tomorrow at the Titus & Hisey Fu-

neral Home, . Rabbl Morris M. Feuerlicht is to ofciate. Burial is to be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congressional

© Mr. Rosenthal, who was 64, was born in New York. He came here in 1908 to join the Kahn Tailoring Co. as a traveling representative on the ‘Pacific Coast. He became general manager of the firm in 1914 and ‘held the position until he retired at the time of his iliness. He also was a member of the board of directors of the organization. He was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Con--gregation and the B'nai N’rith. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Blanche Rosenthal; a daughter, Mrs. «Gertrude ‘Jacobs, of this city; a granddaughter,r Gail Jacobs; two sons, William and Louis, San Francisco, Cal.;- two brothers, Sam- and Harry Rosenthal, New York, and a sister, ‘Mrs. Jennie Kamsler, New York. Honorary pallbearers are Morti‘mer C. Furscott, John M. Smith, Leonard: A. Strauss, Thomas J. Smith, Jacob B. Solomon, Harry A. Rosener, Leo Kaminsky, Ernest Cohn, Harry Shapiro, Simon Fox, Lewis Vern Griffey and Isaac wis. -

Edgar J. Hicks

Funeral services for Edgar J. Hicks, R. R. 16, Box 62, an employe of the Standard Oil Co, here for 29 years, who died Thursday at Methodist Hospital, are to be con-

ducted at 4:30 today at the Flan-|-

ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hicks, who was 62, is survived . by the widow, Mrs: Laura K. Hicks; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Clapp, Fort Thomas, Ky. and three sons, Robert, Edgar Jr. and Jerry, all re- - siding here.

John H. Wehlage

‘Pinal rites for John H. Wehlage, who died yesterday at his home, 705 Orange-st, after an. illness of several years, are to be conducted Monday at 8:30 in the home and at 9 in Sacred Heart Church, of which he was a& member, Burial is to be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Wehlage was 66. He was born in Oldenburg and ‘came here 20 years ago where he was empioyed by : the Schebler Carburetor Sales and Service Co. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Anna Koebbe Wehlage; a son, Fridolin H. Wehlage, ‘and a daughter, Mrs. Paul McIlvain, ‘both of this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Geile, Oldenburg, and Mrs. Mary Schulte, Madisonville, O

William H. Ghere

Services for William H. Ghere, a retired farmer, who died yesterday at his home, 1040 Fairfield-av, are to be conducted at 10 Monday at Hisey & Titus: Funeral Home. Burial to to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Ghere, who was 86, was born in Clinton County. He lived there until 33 years ago when he came to Indianapolis. He was a memJer of the Red Men and the Mac-

cabees. He is survived by the widow; two sons, Perry and Roy Ghere, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. . :

Mrs. Charles R. Cox

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles R. Cox of Peru, wha died yesterday afternoon after a.short illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. N. Qamphel, 321 Blue Ridge-rd, are to be held Monday in Peru. Burial is to be in Peru. Cox, who was in her elghtieth year, was born in Peru of pioneer stock. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Peru. In addition to the daughter, she is survived by two sons, George J. Cox, St. Petersburg, Fla, and James M. Cox of Peru, with whom she lived. :

Mrs. Mary A. Hardegen Last rites for Mrs. Mary A. Hardegen, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. J. Fitz-

SOME ATTACK B8/RDS ONLY; AND MANY SPECIES DO NOT SUCK. BLOOD AT ALL. 40

: LC] V di I Ste pl he

No ONE KNOWS WHO DISCOVERED THE 8/&G TREES OF CALIFORNIA.

Fortunate it is that all oyster eggs do not hatch and grow up into producers. It has been calculated that the Maryland oyster lays about 16,000,000 eggs, and if half of these were to develop into females which also laid eggs, there would be, in the fifth generation, enough oysters to

make a mass eight times the size of the earth.

Haile Selassie’s Reception Fete

Causing Diplomatic Headaches

Envoys of Many Nations Give Varied Excuses to Turn

By United Press

Down Invitations to Affair.

LONDON, June 6.—The slack frown” of Premier Benito Mussolini hung over London today and caused many diplomats to seek better polit-

ical weather in the country. Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia—Mr. Tafari to Mussolini now that Ethiopia has been conquered— is to give a reception at his home here. But the diplomatic envoys invited were expected to prove enly an indication of II Duce’s far-reach-ing moral power. The Emperor is here incognito, in .order to spare the British government too much embarrassment. He sent out invitations to his reception without seeking the permission of the Foreign Office ‘and the authorities do not approve. : Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, who paid an informal 20-minute visit to the Emperor yesterday, pleaded ‘a prior engagement in the country in answer to his reception invitation. The Foreign Office will be represented by Lord Cranbourne parliamentary undersecretary for foreign affairs.

Etherton Won't Altend

‘Ray Etherton, charge d'affaires of the American embassy, also will not attend. His plea is-that the Emperor’s invitation is addressed - to Ambassador Robert Worth Bing-

ham, who is in the United States. Other envoys cite engagements of pressing nature. If was understood that among those who found it impossible, or impolitic, to accept were the envoys of Russia, France, Spain, most Latin American republics, the Baltic, Scandinavian and little entente nations; Switzerland, the Netherlands and Greece. But, it ‘was reported, acceptances were given by the Turkish, Persian, Afghan, Chinese and Japanese envoys. ‘

STATE BOARD TO CHECK STATUS OF TEACHERS

Effects of Alleged “Diploma Mill”, to Be Studied June 19. The status of some Indiana teachers whose licenses allegedly were obtained on credits- illegally allowed at Central Normal College at Danville, is to be considered by the State Board of Education on June 19, Floyd I. McMurray, superintendent of public instruction, has announced. The board meeting will be an aftermath of disclosure of an alleged “diploma mill” operated at the Danville institution. A complete reorganization in the executive personnel of the school followed.

BODY OF SOLDIER SENT TO HOME IN KENTUCKY

Fort Harrison Group to Investigate Traction Car Accident. The body of Private Clifford A. Slinker, Company B., Eleventh Infantry, Fort Benjamin Harrison, who was struck by a traction car Thursday night, was sent today to his home in Greensburg, Ky. Burial

EE ade by the muther, Mrs. Jennie Slinker.

MEXICAN BORDER | VETERANS TO MEET

20th Anniversary Session Scheduled June 21.-

Soldiers who served on the Mexican border in 1916 are fo gather at the Athenaeum Sunday, June 21, to celebrate the twentieth anniversary ‘of the call to arms, Gavin L. Payne, state commander of the Mexican Border Veterans’ -Association, has announced.

Although the President called the National Gudrd into Federal service

> ¢ and | 7 =a for officials lots and ams % intia:

ence, through fear or intimidation* the vote of any one in their |

It passed the Senate without dis- 2

sent, following its introduction there |

by Senator Frederick VanNuys ®.}

Ind.). “When it was sent to the House, the bill was

sponsored by . Rep. | Glen Griswold (D., Ind.), author of ‘a companion ‘measure. : Rep. Gris-

{ tually all measures from the sched-

oop, Sexes: Xelief and Mills al-

‘Adn tion ‘ tax, relief-defi-ciency, anti-lobby, - Robinson-Pat-man anti-price ‘discrimination, Interior appropriation, Treasury supply, District of Columbia

' | appropriation,

These were expected to be the

at. su ue Sh a Die |e, SE

already t be approved and thus

passed migh : -Post- | made ' eligible for. final action at

of bills which the Housé has not taken up, however, sppavently Would not bring them

LIGHTING FIXTURES

HATFIELD “ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY

Meridian snd Maryland © 0000 RBLG21lg oo oo

. only major bills in conference or

3 2 <

on June 19, the Sunday date was| 4 |

decided ‘on to give state veterans a better opportunity to attend the annual reunion. Registration is to open at 10 and dinner is to be served at noon. Last year more than 100 veterans attended the meeting. A special program has been arranged, including a description by Dr. Melvin Ross, Bloomington, of the mesquite country along the Rio Grande River, which in the last 20 years has grown from a wilderness into grapefruit or-

chards and a district of lively towns.

Any soldier who served on the border in 1916 or at Vera Cruz, is eligible for membership, Commander Payne announced.

STATE SPIRITUALISTS TO ELECT OFFICERS

Lafayette and Koontz Lake Churches Granted Charters.

The Indiana State Association of Spiritualists was to elect officers today at its thirty-second annual convention in the Claypool. All officers except J. J. Davis, a trustee, are slated for re-election.

Mr. Davis has announced his resignation.

At. the opening sessions yesterday, churches at Lafayette and

Koontz Lake were granted charters ;

and a resolution was adopted asking the national association to con-

duct a 15-minute broadcast on a |

nation-wide radio hookup furthering church organization. :

LANDLORD BEAT HER, CITY WOMAN CHARGES

Struck Her With Spade in Argument Over Unpaid Rent, Claim.

Mrs. Emma Zandereaf, 43, of 813 Temple-av, today is recovering from injuries she said she received yesterday when struck with a spade

Mr. told police that Albert Cohee, 61, of 815 Temple-av, struck his wife during

THE RAILROADMEN’ S ILDING & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

8 GRANTED A

DE RAL CHARTER « *

2 v

“Investors vill enjoy even more eafoly for thrift savings. |

Borrowers of home loans will 1 be provided with a complete and flexible morigage ~ loan service. ; “is a

’

This Association continues to be mutually owned byi its members, locally managed and directed as before, but operates under the examination of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board through the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indiaaapolis. '

‘

Safety of Your Investment Insured up to $5,000

FEDERAL FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS

MATURING IN FROM 5 TO 20 YEARS

Variable | nterest Rates . .. Monthly Payments to Suit Your Tito Federalization has released additional money to LOAN and this Association is now authorized fo make either short or long term loans based upon your particular need and ability to repay on the

~ direct reduction monthly repayment plan. By this Federal Plan, each sont less is paid in inter.

est and more is applied to the reduction of the principal balance. Enjoy real independence . . « a home of your own . . . with a Railroadmen’s FEDERAL loan. A complete loan service—Taxes and Insurance paidasa parts of your monthly payments. Letus help you simplify h home ownership.